The Values Cards

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The client lists and ranks their most valued life domains on a scale of 1 (not at all important) to 10 (extremely important). When we become disengaged from others within the family, we can lose close connections and bonds can become damaged.

The developer of the cards, Dr. Louise Hayes has chosen to share the cards to raise money for a village health service in Nepal. Her hope is that if you find these cards useful, you will consider making a small values based donation to Sanjiwani Health Service. To find out more or donate, please go to: The client can circle all that resonate with them and group similar or related ones. The groupings may include:What do I intend from my interactions with my children? Meaning and Valued Living Masterclass Tools To create the conditions for genuine happiness in your life, you’ll first need to know what matters to you” and then find ways to make it part of daily living (Forsyth & Eifert, 2016, p. 213).

Common difficulties encountered by practitioners, coaches, and teachers include how to use strength cards and what follow-up activities will solidify the significance of understanding one’s strengths. Department of Health and Social Care. (2019). Strengths-based approach: Practice framework and practice handbook. Retrieved January 19, 2021, from https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/778134/stengths-based-approach-practice-framework-and-handbook.pdf

Creating a life of flourishing requires careful consideration of values and their implementation in clients’ lives.

By focusing on values-led decision-making and goal-driven behavior, therapists can help clients prioritize what is deeply meaningful in their lives. We are often highly critical of those we have relationships with. As a result, we can damage the bond between us and how the other person feels. Fenton, A. (2008). Caution children crossing ahead: Child protection education with preservice teachers using a strengths approach. In D. Bottrell & G. Meagher (Eds.). Communities and change: Selected papers (pp. 211–238). Sydney University Press. ACTivate Your Life: Using acceptance and mindfulness to build a life that is rich, fulfilling and funThrough self-reflection, identifying one’s strengths can cause increased self-confidence and general wellbeing. Having identified our values, we know where we want to go in life, the direction we want to progress towards. We might set goals along the way. An in-depth explanation of positive psychology and second-wave positive psychology, providing a foundation for goal-oriented practice