#on judgment

“In fact, the logical basis of judgment—subsiding a particular under a universal, recognizing something as an example of a rule—cannot be demonstrated. Thus judgment requires a principle to guide its application. In order to follow this principle another faculty of judgment would be needed, as Kant shrewdly noted. So it cannot be taught in the abstract but only practiced from case to case, and is therefore more an ability like the senses. It is something that cannot be learned, because no demonstration from concepts can guide the application of rules.”

Maybe I'm being pedantic, but I don't believe non-judgment exists in any literal sense. I think we've simply attached too much negative implication to the word "judgment".

Child, you must be brave enough to expose your fear for what it is, to turn the room to light, and find that what you named monsters, were nothing of that sort at all, nothing more then shadows; dancing against thin walls. -Em Lyn