“Prejudice is a great time saver you can form opinions without having to get the facts”
— E. B. White
Simplified Meaning:
Thinking with prejudice is like judging a book by its cover without reading it. When you make judgments about people or situations without understanding them deeply, you save time but you might be wrong. Imagine meeting someone new and deciding you don't like them just because they dress differently than you. Without getting to know them, you miss out on their true personality and maybe even a great friendship. In history, there are many instances where prejudice led to unfair treatment, like when people were discriminated against because of their race or religion. To avoid these mistakes, try to learn more about others before forming opinions. This way, your views will be based on facts and real experiences, leading to better understanding and relationships.
