Question

"You can't walk in someone else's shoes untill you take off your own shoes ". What do you understand from the above sentence? +no spam answers)​

Answer 1

Answer:

Mary T. Lathrap

The full idiom is: Before you judge a man, walk a mile in his shoes. In effect, it is a reminder to practice empathy. While long credited as a Native American aphorism, replacing the word shoes with moccasins, the saying almost certainly is derived from a Mary T. Lathrap poem published in 1895.

When someone tells me about empathy, this is usually the first image that comes up. It means walking in someone else's shoes

hope this helps you

Answer 2

Answer:

1800

Explanation:

1. A shoes is an item of footwear .