2014年12月1日 · On the Choice Map, the Judger line of questioning leads to a “Judger Pit,” a trap filled with gruesome ooze. Once entrenched in the Judger Pit, one can be tormented with questions like, “ Why am I such a failure ?

2016年1月11日 · “Our complex world demands that we ask different questions, but the power of habit throws us into the Judger Pit. Dr. Adams shows us how to get out of the Judger Pit and stay out—and how to improve our relationships, our work, …

2022年8月22日 · When there is conflict, the Judger element is there. “Whenever two people find themselves in conflict, whoever wakes up to their own Judger has the ability to turn the situation around.” Judgers and Learners ask different questions. If you are on a Judger path, you need to change your questions to switch to the Learner path.

2017年10月2日 · Dr. Sabrina Starling, The Business Psychologist™, explains how to stay out of the Judger Pit. It's all about the questions you ask yourself!

2023年12月3日 · When you act as a judger, you blame others instead of trying to solve problems. Learners deal with problems positively, they ask open, information-gathering questions. In the learner mode, you use questions to probe your dilemma gently without bias.

2022年8月24日 · The learner path is constructive because it creates forward momentum and energy. The judger path, on the other hand, has the exact opposite energy. It sucks all energy and takes us straight to that judger pit. The judger path is all about the reaction. The learner path is all about the response. A simple idea in theory. Transformational in ...

2022年8月16日 · The questions we ask ourselves and others either open doors for learning or lead us into a judger pit. Switching questions have the power to move us from a path of judgment to a course of learning. The author found 12 questions that can shift individuals and groups toward comprehensive and creative possibilities.

2022年8月23日 · “Our complex world demands that we ask different questions, but the power of habit throws us into the Judger Pit. Dr. Adams shows us how to get out of the Judger Pit and stay out—and how to improve our relationships, our work, and our lives with a new mindset that offers more helpful questions.”

By contrast, “Judger Questions” are more closed-minded, certain, and critical. They focus on problems rather than solutions and often lead to defensive reactions, negativity, and inertia. Learner Questions facilitate progress by expanding options; Judger Questions impede progress by limiting perspectives.