A values workbook for ages 18 to 30. Do it on your own, or with people. No leader required.
Something happens when the scaffolding comes off. For most of your life a lot was decided for you: where you lived, what your week looked like, whose beliefs were in the house. Now it isn't, and having every option turns out to be a different problem from having none.
Over 35 pages you work out which of your values are actually yours and which ones you inherited, what each one means in your own words, what happens when two of them pull in opposite directions, and where your real week doesn't match what you say matters. You finish with one page in your handwriting and a six-question filter for the next decision that keeps you up at night.
It includes the pages most values books leave out. What you're still carrying that isn't yours, and whether you'd keep it if the person who gave it to you never found out either way. What living one of your values has already cost you, and whether you'd pay it again. A value that has never cost you anything hasn't been tested yet.
Daniel runs underneath it. Taken from home at roughly your age, dropped into a foreign system, made to learn a new language, handed a name he didn't choose. He went along with almost all of it, and then found the one thing he wasn't handing over, before the training had even properly started.
Built to be done without a leader
Every instruction is on the page, including what to try when you get stuck. There's no separate guide and nothing to prepare.
And it works in a group
Some pages have a dashed box with a discussion question in it. Nobody has to facilitate, nobody has to read anything in advance. Whoever brought the snacks reads it out.
Faith runs through it honestly, the way it runs through a real conversation, not as a verse stapled to every page. About two hours start to finish, or one section a week for five weeks.
How you'll get it
Instantly, as a single PDF. Print at 100% on Letter paper, in color if you can. You'll want a pen and scissors for one page.
A values workbook for ages 18 to 30. Do it on your own, or with people. No leader required.
Something happens when the scaffolding comes off. For most of your life a lot was decided for you: where you lived, what your week looked like, whose beliefs were in the house. Now it isn't, and having every option turns out to be a different problem from having none.
Over 35 pages you work out which of your values are actually yours and which ones you inherited, what each one means in your own words, what happens when two of them pull in opposite directions, and where your real week doesn't match what you say matters. You finish with one page in your handwriting and a six-question filter for the next decision that keeps you up at night.
It includes the pages most values books leave out. What you're still carrying that isn't yours, and whether you'd keep it if the person who gave it to you never found out either way. What living one of your values has already cost you, and whether you'd pay it again. A value that has never cost you anything hasn't been tested yet.
Daniel runs underneath it. Taken from home at roughly your age, dropped into a foreign system, made to learn a new language, handed a name he didn't choose. He went along with almost all of it, and then found the one thing he wasn't handing over, before the training had even properly started.
Built to be done without a leader
Every instruction is on the page, including what to try when you get stuck. There's no separate guide and nothing to prepare.
And it works in a group
Some pages have a dashed box with a discussion question in it. Nobody has to facilitate, nobody has to read anything in advance. Whoever brought the snacks reads it out.
Faith runs through it honestly, the way it runs through a real conversation, not as a verse stapled to every page. About two hours start to finish, or one section a week for five weeks.
How you'll get it
Instantly, as a single PDF. Print at 100% on Letter paper, in color if you can. You'll want a pen and scissors for one page.