3–5 minutes
My Values Compass
Choose five values that matter to you today and notice where you would like to give more attention.
Start Activity
A little time for yourself
Take a little time for yourself. Explore what matters to you, notice how your values appear in daily life, and choose one small step towards a more meaningful life.
No sign-in is needed. Your answers stay in this open activity and are not sent to your account unless you choose to save them.
3–5 minutes
Choose five values that matter to you today and notice where you would like to give more attention.
Start Activity4–6 minutes
Explore the values behind everyday decisions in a range of life situations.
Start Activity3–5 minutes
Reflect on recent behaviours and choose one value to practise next week.
Start Activity3–4 minutes
Recall a small moment that felt beautiful and explore why it mattered.
Start Activity2–4 minutes
Turn one value into a realistic action you can try over the next seven days.
Start Activity3–4 minutes
Notice three things you appreciate and the values connected with each.
Start Activity4–5 minutes
Explore differing values and choose a respectful next step for a conversation.
Start Activity5–7 minutes
Write a private note about the values and intentions you want to carry forward.
Start ActivityA shared catalogue
Explore a value to see a simple definition and example.
Showing consideration through thoughtful actions.
For example: Offering help when someone has a difficult day.Noticing difficulty and responding with care.
For example: Listening patiently when a friend is struggling.Communicating truthfully and clearly.
For example: Admitting when a detail in your work needs correcting.Aligning actions with the principles you believe in.
For example: Following through on a promise or explaining why you cannot.Treating people and their perspectives with care.
For example: Listening fully to someone with a different view.Seeking just and balanced treatment.
For example: Making room for each person's contribution in a group.Taking care of commitments and their effects.
For example: Owning a task and communicating if plans change.Nurturing care and belonging within family relationships.
For example: Making time for a meaningful conversation with family.Building mutual care, trust, and companionship.
For example: Checking in with a friend and listening.Expressing deep care and connection.
For example: Showing someone they matter through words or actions.Noticing and appreciating what you value.
For example: Thanking someone for a specific act of care.Making room for calm, safety, and thoughtful response.
For example: Taking a pause before responding in a tense moment.Caring for your physical and emotional wellbeing.
For example: Taking a break, moving, resting, or asking for support.Staying curious and growing through experience.
For example: Asking a question or exploring a new idea.Developing through reflection and practice.
For example: Trying again after noticing what could be improved.Taking a meaningful step despite uncertainty.
For example: Speaking up respectfully about an important concern.Giving people and processes time and understanding.
For example: Allowing a conversation to unfold without rushing.Making a personal choice about how to carry hurt forward.
For example: Choosing what boundaries or healing steps feel right for you.Sharing time, attention, or resources thoughtfully.
For example: Giving time to help with something important.Contributing to the wellbeing of others.
For example: Helping a neighbour or volunteering a skill.Building belonging and shared responsibility.
For example: Taking part in a local effort or welcoming someone.Building reliability, openness, and confidence.
For example: Keeping someone's confidence and following through.Staying open to learning and recognising others.
For example: Acknowledging a mistake or another person's contribution.Exploring new ideas and ways to express yourself.
For example: Trying a fresh approach to an everyday challenge.Making considered choices and taking ownership.
For example: Setting a personal goal and deciding how to approach it.Making room for different needs in a sustainable way.
For example: Setting aside time for rest alongside work.Continuing with care when something takes effort.
For example: Returning to a meaningful task after a pause.Drawing meaning and guidance from spiritual or deeply held beliefs.
For example: Making time for a practice that grounds your beliefs.Connecting choices with what feels meaningful to you.
For example: Choosing one task that supports a meaningful goal.Caring for the natural world through practical choices.
For example: Reducing avoidable waste in a daily routine.