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A sharp tongued and fierce witted full-color collection of maps of America’s greatest cities in all their brutally honest glory. Your City. Judged. When you move to a new city you look at a map to get you where you need to be, but a Google Map of San Francisco won’t tell you where you can get “Real Dim Sum” or where “The Worst Trader Joes Ever” is. Or if you’re visiting Chicago, you might want to see the Magnificent Mile, but not know it’s right next to where “Suburbanites Buy Drugs” and “Retired Mafioso.” This is where Judgmental Maps comes in – a no holds barred look at city life that is at once a love letter and hate mail from the very people who live there. What started as a joke between comedian Trent Gillaspie and his friends in Denver, quickly grew into a viral sensation with a rabid and enthusiastic community labeling maps of their cities with names and descriptions we all think of, but are a bit too shy to say out loud. Collected here in a full color, beautifully packaged book with all new, never before published material, Judgmental Maps is laugh out loud funny from New York to Los Angeles, Minneapolis to Atlanta and offending everyone else in between.
Filled with sage advice, the author, a counselor and teacher, assists individuals in distinguishing between right and wrong, truth and lie, by using their faith, and reveals how to deal with others in situations where compassion and conviction are important. Original.
Award-winning author Julia Cook's tale about diversity and prejudice comes to life inside a flower bed where Blues and Purples learn a valuable lesson about acceptance, understanding and friendship.
Concerned with both the academic and practical aspects of judgmental forecasting, this book presents an overview of judgmental forecasting for a multidisciplinary audience. The book includes sections on the psychology of individual judgment and judgment from groups of individuals.
Psychological research into human cognition and judgment reveals a wide range of biases and shortcomings. Whether we form impressions of other people, recall episodes from memory, report our attitudes in an opinion poll, or make important decisions, we often get it wrong. The errors made are not trivial and often seem to violate common sense and basic logic. A closer look at the underlying processes, however, suggests that many of the well known fallacies do not necessarily reflect inherent shortcomings of human judgment. Rather, they partially reflect that research participants bring the tacit assumptions that govern the conduct of conversation in daily life to the research situation. According to these assumptions, communicated information comes with a guarantee of relevance and listeners are entitled to assume that the speaker tries to be informative, truthful, relevant, and clear. Moreover, listeners interpret the speakers' utterances on the assumption that they are trying to live up to these ideals. This book introduces social science researchers to the "logic of conversation" developed by Paul Grice, a philosopher of language, who proposed the cooperative principle and a set of maxims on which conversationalists implicitly rely. The author applies this framework to a wide range of topics, including research on person perception, decision making, and the emergence of context effects in attitude measurement and public opinion research. Experimental studies reveal that the biases generally seen in such research are, in part, a function of violations of Gricean conversational norms. The author discusses implications for the design of experiments and questionnaires and addresses the socially contextualized nature of human judgment.
Although having good judgment can be beneficial, having a judgmental personality is generally a negative characteristic. Oftentimes, neediness is at the root of a judgmental personality. Being needy can cause us to act awkwardly in social situations. As a result, we may often get rejected. This rejection can then cause us to become bitter and judgmental towards others.Being judgmental can cause you to: - Miss out on good friendships and relationships because you were overly concerned with petty mistakes a person might have made- Make false assumptions about important decisions - Have unrealistic expectations- Attract negative situations into your life because you are expecting negative things to happenThe idea is to achieve a good balance between being judgmental and not having any good judgment at all.By consistently following certain principles and strategies, it is very possible to have good judgment without being judgmental.This book will cover the most common problems that cause a person to be judgmental and how to fix them.It will include: - Warning signs that indicate you are judgmental- How to stop jumping to conclusions- How to trust- How to stop being selfish- How to stop being needy- How to stop being manipulative
Poet Juanita Alexandria Davis shares her latest personal verses in Judgmental, her second book of poetry. In it, her words are light hearted, whimsical and “slightly topical.” Her latest book shows that poetry is in the eye of the beholder. “It’s amazing how people interpret things differently,” she says. “I let a friend read ‘We Cry’ before I submitted it, and he thought it was sad. I let my mom read the same poem, and she could see the happiness in it.” Judgmental is a simple yet diverse poetry collection containing 62 works. “My first book was purposely majority ‘light’ in content. I even had inanimate poems. I can’t get away from my personality, as I have a quirky sense of humor. This time, I balanced out serious poems with the light hearted more effectively.” Before her first book, the author went on the Internet to ask how many poems should be in a book of poetry. The best answer came from a little girl who wrote back, ‘As many as your heart can handle.’
Dominant World Religions Are Mythical, Violent, Sexist, Misogynistic, Discriminatory and Judgmental By: Khepra Ka-Re Amente Anu Dominant World Religions Are Mythical, Violent, Sexist, Misogynistic, Discriminatory and Judgmental is a unique account of the actual scriptures of the world's dominant religions to illuminate that these religions are Dogmatic, Mythical, Misogynistic, Sexist, Discriminatory and Judgmental, as well as Fabrications Attributed to an Imaginary God. It uses the extant scriptures of religious books and is not debate or opinion. This book is relevant to anyone who is sick of dogmatic, discriminatory, judgmental, and violent religions. It also shows how the world's dominant religions are copies of older African-Kemetic/Anu (Egyptian/Ethiopian) religious myths. Readers can learn and increase awareness about the mythical, misogynistic, dogmatic, discriminatory, and violent nature of religion.