Nonjudgmentally

If they do, however, ask for your input we recommend that you calmly and nonjudgmentally suggest that they consider phasing out rather than dramatically ending these relationships. ❋ Dr. Irene S. Levine (2011)

Prolific writers learn to lose themselves nonjudgmentally in their work, trusting that their skills, community, and the writing process itself will get them where they need to go. ❋ Hillary Rettig (2010)

Take five minutes a day to just nonjudgmentally experience your environment. ❋ Ph.D. Shelley Carson (2010)

We are simply differentiating between the way that someone is and is not behaving and seeing nonjudgmentally that one is appropriate and the other is not. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Then, compassionately accepting, for example, the person's anger or depression at receiving our constructive criticism, we try to imagine responding nonjudgmentally with balanced sensitivity. ❋ Unknown (2009)

While experiencing an encounter nonjudgmentally and unself-consciously, we still relate to the other person. ❋ Unknown (2009)

During a typical session, Freud spoke very little himself but listened attentively and nonjudgmentally as his clients talked about their pasts or whatever they wanted. ❋ Philip Zimbardo (2008)

One key aspect is to approach food nonjudgmentally. ❋ Unknown (2008)

The residents of this shelter, the Times informs us nonjudgmentally, work as prostitutes "on the 'tranny stroll' near Roosevelt Avenue in Jackson Heights [a neighborhood of Queens], where men go for quick sex with men who look like women." ❋ James Taranto (2007)

Sister Ann expressed her faith in a quiet manner and by treating everyone kindly and nonjudgmentally, said Flynn, of the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis. ❋ Unknown (2006)

The idea was to patiently and nonjudgmentally lead Jews back to Orthodoxy one small step at a time — attending a Sabbath service, lighting candles Friday night, listening to a lecture from a Jewish speaker. ❋ Unknown (2004)