Me kasutame oma veebisaidil küpsiseid mitmel eesmärgil, sealhulgas analüüsiks, tulemuste nägemiseks ja reklaami jaoks. Lisateave.
OK!
Boo
LOGI SISSE
2,5 tuh hinge
107 tuh hinge
194 tuh hinge
446 tuh hinge
283 tuh hinge
224 tuh hinge
215 tuh hinge
196 tuh hinge
189 tuh hinge
175 tuh hinge
147 tuh hinge
132 tuh hinge
132 tuh hinge
105 tuh hinge
103 tuh hinge
100 tuh hinge
85 tuh hinge
77 tuh hinge
22 hinge
22 hinge
21 hinge
16 hinge
13 hinge
12 hinge
12 hinge
12 hinge
10 hinge
9 hinge
9 hinge
9 hinge
9 hinge
8 hinge
8 hinge
8 hinge
8 hinge
8 hinge
8 hinge
8 hinge
8 hinge
7 hinge
7 hinge
7 hinge
7 hinge
7 hinge
6 hinge
6 hinge
6 hinge
6 hinge
5 hinge
5 hinge
5 hinge
4 hinge
4 hinge
4 hinge
4 hinge
4 hinge
4 hinge
4 hinge
4 hinge
4 hinge
4 hinge
4 hinge
3 hinge
3 hinge
3 hinge
2 hinge
2 hinge
2 hinge
2 hinge
2 hinge
2 hinge
1 hinge
1 hinge
1 hinge
1 hinge
1 hinge
1 hinge
1 hinge
1 hinge
1 hinge
1 hinge
1 hinge
1 hinge
1 hinge
1 hinge
0 hinge
Universumid
Postitatud Pühapäev, 22. september 2024
2t
INTJ
Vähk
*Me seeing posts on not to be too judgemental*
*Me with 83% judgment rate*
4
3
Kommenteeri
Intj kogukond
intj kogukond, vestlused ja arutelu.
LIITU NÜÜD
197 tuh HINGE
Joshua
2t
INTJ
On the blind assumption that 50% of people have the letter J in their MBTI personality type, I would argue that telling people to not be judgmental is essentially telling half the world to stop "being yourself, for my sake". My solution to such a ridiculous demand, is to continue judging them without telling them. But another perspective a lot of people fail to see, is that judgment can also be positive. I can judge you to be "trustworthy" or "not guilty" or I can judge your work to be "100% satisfactory". How exactly would they expect me to grade such qualities if they won't let me judge them? If you want the positive judgments, you have to take the negative judgments with it.
1
0
Vasta
Elmer
2t
INTJ
Ambur
0
0
Vasta
Tutvu uute inimestega
30 000 000+ ALLALAADIMIST
LIITU NÜÜD
