Situations Where There’s No One to Blame

How Do You Write a Judge-Your-Neighbor Worksheet then?

Let’s say you fail at something. Maybe it’s at your job. Maybe it hurt someone. And you feel badly.

How are you going to write a Judge-Your-Neighbor Worksheet on that situation? It’s all your fault. There’s no one to blame.

Or Maybe You Are Lonely

There is no one to blame for your loneliness. How do you write a Judge-Your-Neighbor Worksheet in that situation?

Or maybe you just feel bad. Yucky. Depressed. And nothing specific is bothering you. Just everything in general. How do you write a Judge-Your-Neighbor Worksheet in that situation?

These are tough situations to find a Judge-Your-Neighbor Worksheet. And these are the kinds of situations we’ll be looking at during the Tough Situations Teleconference on Saturday. And this is what my new book will deal with directly.

Join us for Open Sessions and bring your tough situations for us to discuss.

Have a great week,
Todd

“There is no thought or situation that you can’t put up against inquiry.” — Byron Katie, Loving What Is p. 201.

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