If a monk sees a pin in his path, will he step on it and accept pain? I read about Buddhism where I came to know, we learn to see everything from bare prospect and don't judge anything. And a random thing came to my mind: I even read that pain is seen as pain and nothing more, no bad or good feeling towards pain.

So suppose a Monk happens to see a pin in his path:


Will he step on it and accept pain, and think of pain as pain and detach from its feeling?
Or, would he judge the pin which will cause pain and move away?


Moving away shows that he knows its bad to step on the pin.

This was just a question which came to my mind. I don't mean any offence, literally I have no idea of it.
I have not read in original Buddhism we learn to see everything from bare prospect and don't judge anything (apart from possibly one popular yet questionable teaching, at this link).
Buddhism teaches, about all things experienced by the senses, their origination, passing away, attraction, danger &amp; escape from their danger should be comprehended (at this link).

...discern, as they actually are present, the origination, the passing away, the allure, the drawback and the escape from the six
spheres of contact.
Punna Sutta