See: How to find your core values?
Notes about the Life Values Inventory method (via ChatGPT):
The Life Values Inventory (LVI) is a self-assessment tool used to identify an individual’s personal values. It helps individuals gain a better understanding of their core beliefs and priorities in various areas of life.
The LVI consists of a series of statements that cover a wide range of life domains, such as relationships, career, health, personal growth, and leisure. Respondents are asked to rate the importance of each statement to their own values on a numerical scale.
By completing the LVI, individuals can reflect on what they truly value in life and how those values influence their choices and behaviors. The inventory helps individuals clarify their priorities, make more aligned decisions, and live a more authentic and fulfilling life.
The LVI is a valuable tool for personal development, coaching, and self-reflection. It provides individuals with a structured framework to explore and identify their core values, which serve as guiding principles for setting goals, making career choices, building relationships, and finding meaning and purpose.
While the LVI is a widely used method for identifying values, it’s important to note that values can be complex and multifaceted. Therefore, it’s advisable to use the LVI in conjunction with other self-reflection exercises, qualitative exploration, or professional guidance to gain a comprehensive understanding of one’s values and their implications in different life areas.
[Author’s Note: The above text was AI-generated and may not be accurate. The overarching intent behind this blog post is to provide a starting point for discussions among aspiring community builders. Just as startup founders can benefit from startup oriented content (such as those provided by accelerators and incubators), community builders can benefit from community building oriented content. If you are an aspiring community builder, please contribute to the discussion by commenting on this post]
See also: Concept: Values and Concept: Value Alignment
Comments
One response to “Life Values Inventory”
The full test can be taken on this link: https://www.lifevaluesinventory.org/
One interesting and noteworthy feature is that the designers of the inventory is that they have explicitly mentioned that their assessment of Values is NOT an ethical assessment.