The term "dissociative judgment of consciousness" implies that we classify people, things and things as superior and inferior. We have all been taught to accept and welcome whatever is better, and to avoid or reject whatever is "worse". Racial discrimination, for example, is not caused by fundamental differences between races, but by the sense of separation among some people, who have irrational and unquenchable anger toward their fellow human beings of a different color. But if we judge these people, all we're doing is repeating the same old mistakes, perpetuating a pattern of "judgment" that we despise ourselves. Take the above example for example, it is difficult to ban racial discrimination in the work environment or public places only with the force of law. Repressed anger, which usually stems from an earlier traumatic experience of separation, will not go away on its own and may even trigger a more violent and uncontrollable response in the future. Later on, we'll explore ways to resolve conflicts in life in a more relaxed and harmonious way. But first, we need to look inside our own minds and see what bothers us when we make our judgments. If oneness is our true nature, then why do we suffer from separation? Why don't we feel like one with everyone else? The answers to these questions are crucial for us to move from separate consciousness to oneness. Often, young children have no sense of separation. They act like they own the world. Toddlers rarely care and worry about being unwanted or unloved. They take it for granted that their parents, family and even strangers love them. Children have an irresistible attraction and calmness that can melt even a heart of stone. So, what really happens when we grow up? When we have been in contact with society for a while, why do we all lose our happy nature and stop opening our hearts to the world? Are we destined to become critical, or can we regain the power of the full trust of our childhood?