Sometimes It’s Tough to Write a Judge-Your-Neighbor Worksheet
Because sometimes it seems like the only person you’re really blaming is yourself. Or sometimes you just feel badly, but you don’t know who you’re upset with at all.
These are what I call “tough situations.”
Simply because it’s tough to find an authentic angle for writing a Judge-Your-Neighbor Worksheet on someone other than yourself.
But There Probably Is An Angle
There probably is an authentic angle hiding in the background.
It’s just a matter of finding it.
That’s What We’ll Do On Sunday
The next session of the Two-Hour Taste of The Work is Sunday from 9-11 AM Pacific Time.
During the first hour of this call, I will be facilitating participants to find an angle for writing a Judge-Your-Neighbor Worksheet in “tough situations.”
If you’ve got a situation like this, or if you want to listen as others work with their tough situations, I’d love to have you with us.
Have a great weekend,
Todd
“Sometimes when you feel disturbed, you may find it difficult to identify the thought behind your uncomfortable feeling.” — Byron Katie, Loving What Is.
If you like this article, feel free to forward the link to friends, family or colleagues. Or share the link on Facebook or other social media. If you have thoughts you’d like to share about it, please leave your comments below.
Get a new article about The Work of Byron Katie every week. Subscribe to the newsletter here.