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.
Tag: Journaling
Finding your Values, 1
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.
Regret: Journal Prompt 9
Pressure. Regret feels like pressure to control something you no longer have control over. Leave the pressure. In your jaw, at the base of your neck, let the pressure go. Journal Prompt: The pressure of regret is…
Regret: Journal Prompt 8
Moments. The emotional experience of regret is like a storm. A storm blows through, aggressive, loud, windshield-wiper necessary. But clouds pass, the rain eventually stops, and the threat passes. You can choose to be an observer. Instead of storm chasing, you can accept the emotional experience of regret. You can build your tolerance muscle and wait out the passing of the storm, knowing that the experience of regret is a moment in time–apart of you–but not all of you. Journal Prompt: The emotional experience of regret is like...
Regret: Journal Prompt 6
Perhaps your exhaustive reflection on regret comes from a motivation that you don't want to redo something you paid dearly for. Admirable. As if you are paying penance in your reflection wheel, keeping regrets top of mind to ensure no relapses.
Regret: Journal Prompt 5
Regret is apart of actively engaging in life, like an occupational hazard. If you are only to sit on the sidelines, for sure, fewer regrets may occur. But might that be a regret in and of itself–to stay on the bench and not engage?
Regret: Journal Prompt 4
Isolation. Regret drags along isolation. Isolation traps your thoughts in narrow and unforgiving tunnels. Then, at epic speeds and alone, regret becomes about your own worthiness as a human. Journal Prompts: The isolation of regret steals... Regret Series Journal Prompts Anger Identity New Beginnings
Regret: Journal Prompt 3
Processing regret is about having empathy for the vantage point of the past self.
Regret: Journal Prompt 2
To process regret is to emotionally tolerate that failure may have occurred.
Regret: Journal Prompt 1
Regret is an experience nearby grief and loss. Reflect on regret to do some Spring cleaning inside your mental load.