A verdict about someone else's choice, their pace, their tone, forms before you have even finished noticing it happened. The Things I Judge is an eight-week guided journal built to trace that verdict back to what it is actually protecting, a fear, an unmet need, a value, or a belief absorbed long ago and never questioned since.
Each day, you notice one judgment, tick whichever root feels closest, and rewrite the same moment as one plain, kinder sentence, without the verdict attached. Over eight themed weeks — the judgments you voice silently, the fears hiding behind them, the needs going unmet, the values you are protecting, the beliefs you have never questioned, the judgments you reserve for yourself, the people you judge most often, and finally, the judgments you are ready to release — the same verdict gets a little easier to catch, and a little lighter to carry.
Available worldwide on Amazon, and in India via Pothi. Read the blog for a first look at what it is built on.
Or see all my journals on my Amazon author page. The Pothi link ships within India only.
Get the front matter as a free PDF — see exactly how it works before you commit to the full eight weeks.
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Week 2, day 5 · an example entry
“She is always late. It is disrespectful.”
When I waited, I felt my time did not count, and I would like it to.
An illustration written for this page. It is not a reader’s own entry.
Noticed, named, and a little lighter each day.
Want a first look at what is inside? Read the blog →
If you would like to keep going, here are two natural next steps.
Tracing a judgement to its root can lead to something you have been holding back. This journal looks at the words, feelings and boundaries that stay unsaid.
See the journal →A judgement keeps your attention on what is wrong. This journal turns it to what is already here: one ordinary good thing a day.
See the journal →