Who Do You Treat As Second Class?

Who do you treat as a second class person?

Why do you treat them that way?

Is it because of their race?

Is it because of their religion?

Is it because you’ve filled your quota of first class people and you can’t accommodate one more?

Is it because of their gender?

Is it because of their sexual orientation?

Is it because of their marital status?

Is it because of their appearance?

Is it because your social circle wouldn’t approve of you treating them as a first class person?

Is it because they don’t fit into your plans and predictions?

Is it because they don’t fit into the life story you were writing?

Is it because they don’t agree to agree with you enough?

Is it because they make valid criticisms of you?

Is it because they sometimes discuss what you don’t want to discuss?

Is it because they don’t fit your physical body-type qualifications?

Is it because they don’t make enough money?

Is it because they don’t come from a good enough family?

Is it because they don’t have a good enough job?

I encourage you to re-evaluate whatever it is that causes you to consciously or unconsciously treat someone as anything less than first class. 

If someone’s treatment of you and yours has been first class, then consider that maybe they should be treated as first class based on the quality of their character, and the quality of their kind, fair, and good behavior toward you and yours.

When you are encouraged to treat others as second class for unwarranted reasons, then consider rebelling.  Even then . . .

Love always

Consider responding to first class behavior with first class treatment. 

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On a related side note:  As you might expect, I don’t like the lyrics and supporting philosophies behind The Beatles’ song “If I Needed Someone” from their album “Rubber Soul.”

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