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Values Sort

The document provides a structured approach for individuals to clarify their personal values by selecting and sorting them based on importance. It includes a comprehensive list of values and prompts users to reflect on their priorities and how these may change over time. The process encourages ongoing reflection to ensure alignment with one's current life stage and goals.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views6 pages

Values Sort

The document provides a structured approach for individuals to clarify their personal values by selecting and sorting them based on importance. It includes a comprehensive list of values and prompts users to reflect on their priorities and how these may change over time. The process encourages ongoing reflection to ensure alignment with one's current life stage and goals.

Uploaded by

joshuaocana17
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Healthy Habits Suck Clarify Your Values

Clarify Your Values

Step 1: Choose your values. Read through the list of values below and check off those that are most important to you. You may check
them all, and that’s okay. In step 2, you’ll sort through them to figure out their relative importance to you.

Values
1. Acceptance: Being open to and accepting of myself, others, life, and so on

2. Adventure: Being adventurous; actively seeking, creating, or exploring novel or stimulating experiences

3. Assertiveness: Respectfully standing up for my rights and requesting what I want

4. Authenticity: Being authentic, genuine, real, and true to myself

5. Beauty: Appreciating, creating, nurturing, or cultivating beauty in myself, others, the environment, and so
forth

6. Caring: Caring for myself, others, the environment, and so forth

7. Challenge: Challenging myself to grow, learn, and improve

8. Compassion: Acting with kindness toward those who are suffering

9. Connection: Engaging fully in whatever I’m doing, and being fully present with others

10. Contribution: Helping make a positive difference in myself and others

11. Conformity: Respecting and obeying rules and obligations

12. Cooperation: Cooperating and collaborating with others

13. Courage: Being courageous or brave; persisting in the face of fear, threat, or difficulty

14. Creativity: Being creative or innovative

15. Curiosity: Being curious about, open-minded toward, and interested in exploration and discovery

16. Encouragement: Encouraging and rewarding behavior that I value in myself and others

17. Equality: Treating others as equals, and vice versa

18. Excitement: Seeking out, creating, and engaging in activities that are exciting, stimulating, or thrilling

19. Fairness: Being fair to myself and others

20. Fitness: Maintaining or improving my fitness; looking after my physical and mental health and well-being

21. Flexibility: Adjusting and adapting readily to changing circumstances

22. Freedom: Choosing to live and behave freely, or helping others do likewise

© 2019 Dayna Lee Baggley / New Harbinger Publications.


Permission is granted to the reader to reproduce this form for personal use.
Healthy Habits Suck Clarify Your Values

Values
23. Friendliness: Being friendly, companionable, or agreeable toward others

24. Forgiveness: Forgiving myself and others

25. Fun: Being fun loving; seeking out, creating, or engaging in fun activities

26. Generosity: Sharing with and giving to myself and others

27. Gratitude: Being grateful for and appreciative of the positive aspects of myself, others, and life

28. Honesty: Being honest, truthful, and sincere with myself and others

29. Humor: Seeing and appreciating the humorous side of life

30. Humility: Being humble and modest; letting my achievements speak for themselves

31. Industrious: Being hardworking and dedicated

32. Independence: Being self-supportive and choosing my own way of doing things

33. Intimacy: Opening up, revealing, and sharing myself (emotionally or physically) in close personal
relationships

34. Justice: Upholding justice and fairness

35. Kindness: Being kind, compassionate, considerate, nurturing, and caring toward myself and others

36. Love: Acting lovingly or affectionately toward myself and others

37. Mindfulness: Being conscious of, open to, and curious about my here-and-now experience

38. Order: Being orderly and organized

39. Open-mindedness: Thinking things through, seeing things from other points of view, and weighing
evidence fairly

40. Patience: Waiting calmly for what I want

41. Persistence: Continuing resolutely, despite problems or difficulties

42. Pleasure: Giving pleasure to myself and others

43. Power: Strongly influencing or wielding authority over others; taking charge, leading, organizing

44. Reciprocity: Building relationships in which there’s a balance of giving and taking

45. Respect: Respecting myself and others; being polite and considerate and showing positive regard

46. Responsibility: Being responsible and accountable for my actions

47. Romance: Being romantic; displaying and expressing love or strong affection

48. Safety: Protecting myself and others and ensuring our safety

49. Self-awareness: Being aware of my own thoughts, feelings, and actions

50. Self-care: Looking after my health and well-being and getting my needs met

51. Self-control: Acting in accordance with my own ideals


Healthy Habits Suck Clarify Your Values

Values
52. Self-development: Continuing to grow, advance, and improve knowledge, skills, character, and life
experience

53. Sensuality: Creating, exploring, and enjoying experiences that stimulate the five senses

54. Sexuality: Exploring or expressing my sexuality

55. Spirituality: Connecting with things bigger than myself

56. Skillfulness: Continually practicing and improving my skills and applying myself fully when using them

57. Supportiveness: Being supportive of, helpful to, encouraging of, and available to myself and others

58. Trust: Being trustworthy, loyal, faithful, sincere, and reliable

59. Write your own value:

60. Write your own value:

(Adapted from the values checklist, Harris 2011)

Step 2: Using the values you checked in the list above, sort them by relative importance below.

Values Sorting
Most Important Sort of Important Not as Important
Healthy Habits Suck Clarify Your Values

Step 3: Now sort the “most important” values from step 2.


• In the left-hand column, write the values that feel deeply connected to who you want to be.
• In the right-hand column, write the values that you think you should have or that someone else (for example,
your mother, spouse, and so forth) thinks you should have.

Values Sorting
Who I Want to Be Who I Should Be
Healthy Habits Suck Clarify Your Values

Step 5: Now sort the values from the “high priority” category in step 4.

These core values reflect what is most important to you right now. You’re not stuck with these values forever, because you’ll
prioritize values differently at different stages of your life. For example, you may prioritize different values when you are early in a
career compared to when you become a parent. In fact, it’s important to continue to consider your values on an ongoing basis.
Reflecting on your values on a regular basis will help ensure that you are focused on and prioritizing the ones that matter the most
to you at this time.

(Adapted from Day and Lee-Baggley 2017)


Client Name: Date

My Away Moves My Towards Moves

Behaviour: Committed Actions:

Situation, Thoughts, Feelings

Anna Scetinina, 2021

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