People judge others in unthoughtful, hurtful, and selfish ways. These people may not recognize the harm, or degrading effects it can have. When thinking of criticism, a key example is the use of prejudice. Prejudice comes in many forms, including nonverbal or verbal. In this, how does one form these prejudices, and where do the beliefs come from? Are people using these unreasonable feelings or opinions to fit in, or do they have a justifiable reason? There are many different outlooks that people have when looking at others. In the grand scheme of things where do we draw the line on when it’s right or wrong to use these opinions?
Prejudice can come in a variety of ways that people categorize into many forms. These forms can come in the form of nonverbal or verbal. Nonverbal prejudices include the way people use eye and facial expressions, hand gestures, body language and body positioning. People may not recognize it, but rolling your eyes or crossing your arms shows disinterest and separation from a person or group. This disinterest and separation may cause the person to feel left out, or to think they’re not up to standards.
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The negative viewpoint of prejudice is that people use their words or actions to get away from their own problems. With this in mind do we generally act because of past actions we’ve seen, or is it how we are raised. Prejudice is such a fishy topic because somewhere, someone has forced us into the habits of singling people out. In contrast, you have the positive viewpoint of prejudice. In this view a positive prejudice could be singled out someone and asking them for help or advice because they may be good in a certain phase of life. I look at this view of prejudice, and think that grouping someone into a minority doesn’t necessarily mean harm to them physically or