@freemo @jmc464 Making an observation about people is not the same as judging people. Also, "judging" in Jung's definition is more about how you create your personal reality than it is about judging people.

Jumping to conclusions about other people earlier than the thinking personality types might happen more with judging types, but it's not that simple.

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@raucao

"Making an observation about people is not the same as judging people. Also, "judging" in Jung's definition is more about how you create your personal reality than it is about judging people."

A true statement, though not a decense here. 1) A judgement is a particular type of observation, one where a person draws a conclusion based on what he is observes, particularly a negative one. By the definition of a judgement this qualifies 2) even if we are focusing on the aspect of a judgement a a point in defining ones personal reality, it does that too. This statement ultimately judges people in a way that is trying to construct a very specific personal reality.

Jumping to conclusions is another matter, judgement is a general case, some are valid and others jump to conclusions and thus are invalid. Not all judgements are bad.

@jmc464

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