<aside> <img src="/icons/reorder_lightgray.svg" alt="/icons/reorder_lightgray.svg" width="40px" /> Your Listed Values


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  1. Write your final, curated CORE VALUES (Renamed “Central Theme” categories) from the table above in the table below.
  2. Rank your Core Values by importance. 1 being most important.
  3. Add context to the list in the "Context" field.

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<aside> 💡 BONUS: Are You Living Your Personal Values?


Now you have a prioritized list of your top 5 to 10 core values, let’s see how well you’re living them.

From a centered position, assess how well you’re honoring each value by scoring each one on a scale of 1 to 10, where 10 represents optimally living the value.

What’s your level of satisfaction with each value?

Record your score for each.

If you score below 7 in a particular value, what changes do you need to make? What has to happen for you to further honor this value?

Here’s where self-coaching comes into play. Define your goals. Create a plan. Actualize it.

Check in with your personal values again. Notice if you feel a difference in your level of fulfillment in life.

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How to Use Your Core Values to Make Decisions

Knowing your personal core values and their order of priority is helpful in making difficult decisions.

Start by scoring your values as described above. Then, imagine your life several months or years from now having decided.

For example, what will your new business or a family change your life?

Step into this future picture as much as you can. Have it come alive in your mind.

Now, score your personal values while keeping the vision alive in your mind. Does deciding elevate your values score? Does it cause friction with one of your higher values?

This process will help bring a new level of clarity to your decision-making process.

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