![]() ![]() What do you enjoy listening to podcasts, watching videos and/or reading books about? What areas/ activities/ categories do you keep coming back to? What looks like work to others, but is actually fun to you? What would you work on if money wasn’t an issue? Here are some questions that I’ve found useful for you to meditate and reflect on, in order to recognize your strengths: When reflecting, it helps to have guiding questions to focus your mind and structure your thoughts around. 15 Questions to Help you Find your Strengths After shaking off the feeling of being ‘forced’ to reflect, I found that it gave me the headspace to examine the past trimester and see which projects and activities I enjoyed and excelled in, while documenting learnings about myself in the process. It was mandatory to submit reflections on our academic and extracurricular experiences at the end of every trimester. I learned the value of reflection while in high school at UWC. Similarly, making time to periodically reflect on your life and your past experiences, gives you fresh insights and connections that you can then apply to live a more impactful and fulfilling life. This allows you to keep on swimming with fresh air in your lungs. When you swim, you come up for air after every few strokes with your head down in the water. ![]() Reflecting and doing are like swimming and breathing. We’re all so busy planning and doing that we seldom make time to reflect on our journey, our motives and how we’re impacting other people. ![]() This will help you narrow down your areas to which you’re naturally suited and in which you’re highly skilled. Reflect on your past to find activities and areas that you enjoyed or excelled in. ![]()
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