Janine Willis and Alexander Todorov at Princeton University found that showing people an unfamiliar face for just one - tenth of a second is long enough for them to
form judgements about the person's attractiveness, likeability, trustworthiness, competence and aggressiveness.
I meet someone on the beach, and they will
form a judgement about my character based on my not wearing a Burkini.
Those of us who need to have long since
formed our judgements about the grotesque workings of their minds — can we not now simply move on, and get our blog back — please?
Not exact matches
This includes drawing on social stereotypes to
form immediate
judgements about people based on their appearance and demeanour.
«I think the
judgements I can
form about what's happening around the world are better informed because I talk to people in business more than I otherwise would.»
Do you really think that in his rant
about people being «cowards» — people I will point out that Willis doesn't know personally, who he has
formed a definitive
judgement of with no actual information to assess their character — is not meant as a (at least partial) statement on their motivations and reasoning?
One has to wonder which avenue of remedy causes a Realtor to be more circumspect
about ones» behaviour... the threat of a decision by an in - house organization resulting in an insurance payout together with the potential loss of ones» license, or, the threat of successful legal action resulting in damages (to be borne personally by the offender in the
form of money), not to mention a public
judgement against one's person.