Slick words wrapped in pretty pictures does not, in itself, bring truth. This is where we as the perceivers, the readers must look beyond the “four fingers”, the pretty pictures and the marketed words to the substance of what is being said. (Scroll beyond the picture for the substance)
The following is my take on this pretty picture and its message.
The problem with this "black & white" statement by "Wilson Kanadi", is that it implies that there is no gray area, no growth area, which is very misleading and sets up those starting their adventure to themselves, for failure.
Our never-ending journey of self discovery is not dictated by a flip of a switch, so for Wilson to categorically make this statement, is not as positive as it could have been. We all stumble and fall (we judge) in our reach for understanding, which is how we come to separate ego from self as we step into our higher selves, into our knowingness and our ability to simply be. Wisdom cannot be bought, nor is it acquired in a moment’s decision. Wisdom comes, in part, from our judgments, our stumbles and falls over a lifetime.
Further more, those who perceive another from their own perspective may mistake a stated observation for judgment. There are instances when another does something that elicits observation, but not judgment. In such cases, especially of one bringing harm to another, the judgment was manifested in the actions of doing harm, not from the observer.
Lastly, Wilson Kanadi's statement, itself, casts judgment. So, which do we believe, the words or the judgment? ~ I Am - Wisdom
As an addition, I give you;
dis·cern·ment
dis·cern·ment noun 1. the ability to judge well. 2. perception in the absence of judgment (negative or positive) with a view to obtaining spiritual direction and understanding. The Scorpion and the Frog “A scorpion and a frog meet on the bank of a stream and the
