Posts Tagged ‘values hierarchy’
Making it ‘your own’ Values Hierarchy
Values are very personal. No-one can or should advise us about which values are right for us. Of course lots of people are only too happy to do so, whether as well-meaning friends or well-intentioned (if unskilled) coaches or therapists.
It is, after all, much easier to advise someone else on how they can or should live a fulfilling life than to do so for oneself. 
Fortunately anyone can use the NLP-based process described in this series of articles to check and double-check their values hierarchy before investing time and energy in pursuing it. (Incidentally, if you’ve just discovered this blog you might want to note that this is No. 6 in a series – scroll down to get articles 1-5 in the NLP & Goals series. And it might be a good idea to read them in this order.) Read the rest of this entry »
Tags: goals, pegasus NLP, self fulfilling, values, values conflict, values hierarchy | 
1 Comment »
If you have taken action with the first four articles on how to use NLP to identify your values and goals you will now have a list of your Top 7 values, arranged in order of importance to you.
You now have your provisional Values Hierarchy.
Next step is to check this hierarchy to ensure it takes you in a right direction for you – and without creating inner conflict. And that’s the subject of this article and the next one. Read the rest of this entry »
Tags: goals, hope, NLP, values, values hierarchy |
2 Comments »
