Judgment
Search documents
X @Nick Szabo
Nick Szabo· 2025-11-25 04:01
RT Nick Szabo (@NickSzabo4)You can judge immediate family members and very-long-term close friends and co-workers as individuals, but that's just about it. Judgments about lesser known people are at best statistics and gambling -- which require defining "universes", i.e. groups of similar people from which to sample. The less you actually know them, the bigger the group sizes have to be.That's why the best kind of trial is a jury trial that lasts a very long time: you need multiple people, each dedicated fu ...
Sometimes, listening is enough | Carly Walker | TEDxGeorgiaCollege
TEDx Talks· 2025-11-17 17:56
Mental Health Crisis & Impact - The CDC reported a 60% increase in depression among US adolescents and adults in the last 10 years [1] - 95% of US high school students reported attempting suicide in the last 12 months in the 2023 youth risk behavior survey [1] - Younger generations are increasingly turning to AI for mental health support, highlighting a potential shift in coping mechanisms [1] Addressing the Taboo & Promoting Open Communication - Society needs to move towards a place where talking about mental health is more openly accepted [1] - The key is to learn how to listen first, creating a safe space for individuals to share their struggles without fear of judgment [2] - It's okay to be a little uncomfortable when people share their struggles; offering support doesn't require having all the solutions [2] Practical Steps & Fostering Supportive Environments - Encouraging open conversations and letting people know that you care can make a significant difference [8] - Small, simple steps, like inviting people to open up and listening without judgment, can contribute to solving the mental health crisis [9][10] - Creating communities and workplaces that prioritize mental health requires fostering supportive environments [8]
They/Them/He/She/You/Me | Eric Quallen | TEDxJuniataCollege
TEDx Talks· 2025-11-17 17:26
Social Media Impact on Cognition - Social media reduces attention span, comprehension, productivity, and memory [9] - Excessive screen time can decrease gray matter density in areas of the brain related to impulse control and decision-making [9] - Heavy Facebook users have lower GPAs, and even the presence of a smartphone reduces cognitive capacity [10] - Social media platforms are designed for brevity and quick emotional reactions, impacting critical thinking [11] Snap Judgments and Dehumanization - Snap judgments occur within milliseconds and can influence perceptions of competence and attractiveness [6] - Information overload on social media leads to judgments of people, potentially leading to dehumanization [13][14] - Dehumanization can lead to violence and death, particularly affecting transgender people [14] Proposed Solution: Stop, Think, Reflect, React - When encountering new information, the proposed strategy is to stop, think, reflect, and then react [17][18][19][20] - Stopping involves acknowledging initial snap judgments [17] - Thinking involves considering existing knowledge and potential conflicts [18] - Reflecting involves examining personal beliefs, values, morals, and ethics [19] - Reacting includes the option of having no response [20] Social Media Business Model - In 2024, Facebook generated over $131 billion in advertising revenue, with prices increasing based on clicks [15] - Social media platforms are incentivized to overload users with information and compromise impulse control [15]
X @Andrew Tate
Andrew Tate· 2025-09-12 16:53
Justice and Forgiveness - Forgiveness, as a Christian principle, cleanses the soul of hatred and prevents resentment [1] - Forgiveness does not negate the need for justice, which is distinct from vengeance and serves to maintain order [2] - Justice protects the innocent, vindicates truth, and restrains further harm [2] - Forgiveness is personal and saves the soul of the victim, while justice is societal and protects the souls of the people [2] - Forgiveness does not excuse wrongdoing or abandon accountability [2] Legal and Ethical Considerations - An individual can be forgiven, but must still face judgment for their crimes [3] - Justice is the rightful response to evil, carried out as a service of God [2]
Beyond the Surface | Olivia Pratt | TEDxKids@ElCajon
TEDx Talks· 2025-08-12 14:57
Core Message - The speech emphasizes the importance of self-acceptance and non-judgment towards oneself and others [1][9] - It highlights the negative impact of judgment on well-being, including increased stress, anxiety, and feelings of depression [4] Practical Advice - Encourages questioning judgmental thoughts and understanding their origins [7] - Advocates for curiosity and empathy when facing judgment from others [7] - Promotes the practice of affirmations to foster self-acceptance [8] - Suggests focusing on personal happiness and self-love rather than conforming to external expectations [6] Call to Action - Encourages listeners to control their own actions and reactions to judgment [9] - Promotes kindness as a way to combat judgment and create a positive environment [7][8] - Concludes that self-acceptance and acceptance of others is the best approach to life [9]
Split-second judgement | Valentýna Suchá | TEDxAmerican Academy Brno
TEDx Talks· 2025-07-17 15:39
[Music] Hello everyone. Just to start off, you've already made a judgment about me. No, seriously, you did.Whether this is your first impression of me or if you see me around the hallways before I'm your friend or your classmate, you've made the whole picture of me. You decided who I am, whether I'm trustworthy, kind, brave, all of that. And you made that judgment under less than a second.Now, let's try something out. I'm going to show you a picture of two people, and I want you to decide for yourself witho ...