Becky and Diana discuss how
identifying your values is the cornerstone to work and life
Values inhabit many areas of ourlives, but stem from our Core Values.
The root of our Core Valuesremains constant, but through our experiences and new ways to talk
about our values, the way we express them changes.
Life satisfaction directlycorrelates to whether we embrace or compromise our
values.
Look to the “Why” behind thevalue to find the deeper core value.
When your values align with yourgoals you achieve greater success.
To assure your values match apotential employer, school, non-profit, investment or anywhere else
you may invest time and/or money, make sure you research each
opportunity.
Trust your gut. When somethingfeels off, it probably is off. Not every opportunity is “your”
opportunity.
Relationship values shouldcomplement each other, or conflict is created.
Knowing your values helps youidentify others with similar values.
The people you surround yourselfwith either support you or sink you.
“To be mature you have to realize
what you value most. It is extraordinary to discover that
comparatively few people reach this level of maturity. They seem
never to have paused to consider what has value for them. They
spend great effort and sometimes make great sacrifices for values
that, fundamentally, meet no real needs of their own.... Not to
arrive at a clear understanding of one’s own values is a tragic
waste. You have missed the whole point of what life is
“Once you know your values, it’s
easy to make a decision.” - Roy Disney