Trial. If you are unsure about your values, trial them. Choose a value that you believe to be important to you and put it up against a normal day. Does energy go toward trying to include the value? Do you respond if the value is not apart of your day? If not, allow for change. Trial the next. Journal Prompt: I have put energy today toward...

Work Part of engaging in work full-heartedly, is finding work that allows the practice of some of your values. For some, meaning in work is found through structure and predictability. For others, work needs challenge and novelty. Still others, will mine for the perfect version of balance. Structure, predictability, challenge, and novelty, these are all values. Journal Prompt: How do you respond to these values at work? List of values for your reference.

Relationships. Track your movement. What brings you close and pushes you away? In your relationships, you respond to what is important to you–your values. Stability? Accessibility? Novelty? Journal Prompt: Which values create movement in your relationships? List of values for your reference.

Respond. You respond to values. You respond to the extent to which they are active in your life or inactive. If you value nature and spend your days inside, it would be easy to understand if you felt depressed. If you value authenticity and you often suppress who you are, also, it would be easy to understand if you felt depressed. If you value adventure and you spend most days behind a desk in a cubicle, it would be normal to experience anxious attempts to get somewhere else. If you value order but you are surrounded by constant chaos, it would be normal to experience pressure to order the chaos. You naturally respond to values. Journal Prompt: Which values do you respond to and how? List of values for your reference.