The Misjudgment

Reference: Postulate Mechanics

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The Misjudgment

Misjudgments result in overt actions that are irrational and do not make sense. Such actions lead to embarrassment and even harm. They occur because the person does not know how to properly respond to some situation. It is perceived as a lack of responsibility.

When a misjudgment is deeply embedded, the person continues to commit overt actions that are harmful. He is perceived to have evil intentions, and others start to thwart his efforts. He, therefore, gets enmeshed into problems and upsets that pile up and generate anxieties in him. As these anxieties pile up over time they generate mental mass. This phenomenon is called GPM for Goal-Problem-Mass.

Usually the person feels pressure due to his misjudgments and overt actions. He wants to be rehabilitated, but he withholds talking about his overt action because he conceives that telling it would be another overt act. When the burden becomes too great he is driven to justify his actions by finding fault or displacing blame.

As he continues to commit overt acts he seeks to minimize his power. He separates himself from others, and even seeks to dispose of himself. Thus, he gets into this dwindling spiral that leads to a degradation of himself.

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Misconception

The various phenomena, such as, problems, upsets, overt/withholds, evil intentions, and mental mass are generally not seen as connected, but they all have their basis in misjudgments.

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More Misconceptions

You may discover more misconceptions on your own, if you contemplate on each sentence of the above definition with mindfulness. Please see:

The 12 Aspects of Mindfulness

Then, you may end up improving upon this definition too.

Good luck!

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