Are you a good judge of character?

Point when none face your direction

It’s ridiculous to think of myself as having the final say on the moral and mental traits that set other people apart, unless their behaviour is clearly and openly dubious at the moment. I think we should be able to judge people based on their motivations rather than their character. We may approach situations differently since we come from diverse origins, cultures, parenting styles, upbringings, and experiences, but our motivations should always come first. But before I criticise someone else’s approach, I should make sure that I am not guilty of the same behaviour or criticism.

However, nature has ways of teaching us about life’s morality and ethics, regardless of our upbringing, experiences, or backgrounds. As a result, we are able to distinguish between good and evil, or more accurately, good and bad, at a certain age. Regarding the subject of whether or not I am a good judge of character, it mostly depends on my own character—how I act, what I support, and what I oppose—all of which can have an impact on my judgement, opinions, and criticism of other people. In my opinion, the answer is yes. As long as everything remains constant, I am willing to be corrected if my assumptions or opinions are incorrect. Although I have no authority over other people’s behaviour, I can be suspicious of their motivations, which most times are not far-fetched by their actions.However, just like pointing a finger, make sure three others don’t face your direction when pointing one to another.