Life Values Assessment

  1. Family
  2. Loyalty
  3. Health
  4. Creativity
  5. Wisdom
  6. Friendship
  7. Personal Development
  8. Personal Accomplishment
  9. Location
  10. Wealth
  11. Expertness
  12. Independence
  13. Integrity
  14. Prestige
  15. Power
  16. Leadership
  17. Enjoyment
  18. Security
  19. Service
  20. Community

 

I chose to spend every weekend up north in Portland at my parent’s house. I am writing this post from the couch in my living room, while my dad reads on his iPad and my mom catches up on her soaps from the past week. We don’t have much of an extended family, so my parent’s, my two sisters, my brother, and my dog are all we really have, and because of this, we are extremely tight knit and loyal to each other. I spend every weekend with these people because I care so much about them. They have been there for me, so it’s only fair that I am there if they were to ever need me. My loyalty and commitment to my family is a direct result of our family dynamic, and I don’t see those values losing any validity in my lifetime.

Today, I will continue to work on a custom designed table that was commissioned by a customer. My woodworking hobby/craft/profession has been my primary creative outlet for the last few years. It is also why I chose to drive over 200 miles a weekend to spend my weekends in Portland. I value the ability to create, which is something that I developed on my own. My parents were never the “artsy” type, not that they have never not supported me. From a young age I have always wanted to make things, and that desire has developed a deep seeded value on creativity. It dictates how I spend my money, my free time, my energy, etc.

Posted: April 13, 2014
Categories: Unit 02
Tags:
Comments: No Comments.












© 2024 AAD 250 Spring 2014.  Provided by WPMU DEV -The WordPress Experts. Hosted by University of Oregon Sites.
Skip to toolbar