Great!! This spoke to me because moms need to know that their “failure” is indeed an event. I am well aware that this is not a phenomenon of the past – but also the present. I can actually relate to almost everything Judge Pratt says, I am so glad someone in her position sees the so called ‘nobodys’ and speaks out loud. Thanks again for all that u do. And serving people and most importantly given them.respesct. Often we remember something positive a stranger said to us years later. My parents demanded respect, often without inspiring it. Getting people to write a reflective essay brings mindfulness and self-awareness into the judicial system both on the part of the judge and the accused. Judge Pratt’s work is so inspiring, and so is yours. Innovative. This interview was inspiring.Judge Pratt is a maverick in her thinking. EJudge Pratt is so refreshing – and shows the exact respect that we would hope ALL judges would treat individuals in their courtrooms. Not every case will, though. Inspiring, both of you!Phenomenal. I do not have the experience, but I am gradually learning. That was a really amazing and powerful video. She is one badass soul helping us all keep an open and mind, and be more kind in this world. Amen to the respect principle! My favorite principle wasn’t mention as a principle, but is in the air: be present. Watch her YouTube videos by that name, especially the 1hr. Gosh, I have tears in my eyes watching this. What a beautiful way to connect with your kids. Thank you for sharing this.You weren’t the only one Bethany – this was such a deeply moving interview, and we’re so glad it touched you too.Hey, same here.
It’s clear the compassion you learned from the experience of visiting prisoners on Christmas has stuck with you. As she says, “Failure is just an event. True appreciation and invigorates hope for our children’s future.Jude Pratt’s practical approach based on humanity and respect is inspiring. Thank you, Marie and Team, for continuing to connect us with people who create change and the ideas and resources that we might do the same.
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This might be my favorite episode because of how deeply meaningful it was. Thank you Judge Pratt. I’ve even fallen prey to belittling people by making fun of their last name or maybe an embarrassing act they did. We do have aboriginal sentencing circles which are designed to speak to the aboriginal people with respect and in there own unique voice. If you have friends, clients or colleagues who’d love this message, please share this post. God bless you! We’re big fans around here as well.I just want to hug this beautiful woman! My husband is Lt. McLaughlin at the Albemarle Charlottesville Regional Jail in Charlottesville, VA. Its five in the morning and I cant sleep so I thought I catch up on Marie talks and boy I am glad I did. Pratt’s work has been featured in The Guardian newspaper, both written by Pulitzer prize winning author Tina Rosenberg. Undoubtedly, communities have to be cared for and served by each one of us and respect should remain central to our interaction at all levels. I just had to come here to this site to comment. There were so many evictions that the court was beside itself with overload, but there was no recognition of the sources of these evictions. What a wonderful human, we need more human judges who can approach people with humanity, compassion, openness.I don’t even know how I stopped up right here, but I believed this publish used to be great.I don’t recognise who you’re however definitely you are going to a well-known blogger in the event you aren’t already. !Thank you so much for all the work you’re doing, Jean.
The value of respect is monumental. Even in my position now, I glean a lot from this interview and Judge Pratt’s clearness of thought, compassion, and dedication to her mission.Wow Kimberly – your work is so important and needed in the world. Congrats on starting your Master’s program! I am born and raised in Hawaii, and offering up your seat up to your elders is something I used to see a lot of growing up.
Absolutely inspirational and transformational, and certainly a game changer for human life. I’ve been feeling like who am I what am I doing and is anyone going to really listen and change. Yay!” I feel compelled to post after listening to this interview. First of all, she is amazing, second of all, I wrote in for the live call in show with my question, and I think this video hit on an important part of why I’m feeling really frozen with my new windfallen life: how do I make an impact now that I have the means to make a bigger one than ever before? I am so inspired by every word she said but am most struck by how powerful her words feel when said in her calm and compassionate tone.