Values Clarification

Naming what actually matters to you, not what your protectors think will keep you safe.

Description

Values are the compass for Inner Alignment: they orient Parts toward meaning instead of mere threat avoidance. Clarifying them means sorting internal voices: what’s real desire, what’s fear-based policy… and testing choices against lived experience, not slogans.

What Values Clarification is NOT:

Vision-board wishcasting; moral perfectionism; pleasing mentors.

Examples:

Realizing “helping people” means honest mirroring, not rescuing.
Choosing craftsmanship over applause.
Updating “family first” to include your own nervous system.

see also:

Inner Alignment; Self-Leadership; Parts Mapping; Boundaries