goals_on_dw | Entries tagged with reflections

Found via

asuraid in this post is the following list of reflections:

1) What small joys or sensory details defined this year for you?

2) What is/are your 1-3 favorite photo(s) that you took this year?

3) What self-transformations happened?

4) What did you learn about your own energy, boundaries, and needs?

5) What did you release this year, intentionally or naturally?

6) Which relationships helped you grow?

7) What creative ventures do you want to pursue next year?

8) What do you want to leave gently behind?

9) If you could offer yourself one sentence of compassion, what would it be?

Current Mood: busy

ysabetwordsmith

Yesterday

mistressofmuses shared a beautiful reading tracker from 2025.

Does anyone else have images of your 2025 goals that you'd like to share? Did you make a temperature blanket or other project? Draw a pretty bullet journal page? Do sketch-a-day for a year? Photograph a long project in progress? Share an image or link in a comment, or if it's bigger, you can make a separate post.

Current Mood: busy

ysabetwordsmith

End-of-year-ish questions from the NYT found via

flexagon

* When did you feel the most joyful and carefree?

* What gave you energy -- and what drained it?

* What seemed impossible -- but you did it anyway?

* What habit, if you did it more consistently, would have a positive effect on your life?

* What did you try to control that was actually outside your control?

* Is there anyone you need to forgive in 2026?

Current Mood: busy

ysabetwordsmith

Many people like to look back on the past year as they approach the New Year. Some have already starting posting their reflections from 2025, so now seemed like a good time to make a gather post for these. Other people will wait until December 31 or January 1 before doing theirs.

If you have a theme, resolution, list of goals, etc. from January 2025, then you can use that as your template. Simply go over that and assess how well you met your aim.

You may also choose to look at a list of questions to examine different parts of your past year. Earlier ones appear in printables for 2026 and for any year. Here are some ideas ...

( Read more... )

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ysabetwordsmith

Your 2025 Year in Review: Reflect Deeply, Reset Intentionally

With that in mind, this is the perfect time to pause, reflect, and harvest lessons… and then, to reset with intention for the year ahead. Today, I want to share with you a powerful reflection tool: a 10-question guide that I reflect with personally each year. It helps me look back on the year that was, make peace with what might be unfinished, and step into next year with clarity, purpose, and momentum. I am excited to share this tool with you here.

2025 Reflection Worksheet

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ysabetwordsmith

Found via

kitewithfish is this reading meme...

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ysabetwordsmith

I found this list of fannish year end questions via

petra and

musesfool.

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Current Mood: busy

ysabetwordsmith

Many people like to look back on the past year as they approach the New Year. Some have already starting posting their reflections from 2024, so now seemed like a good time to make a gather post for these. Other people will wait until December 31 or January 1 before doing theirs.

If you have a theme, resolution, list of goals, etc. from January 2024, then you can use that as your template. Simply go over that and assess how well you met your aim.

You may also choose to look at a list of questions to examine different parts of your past year. Earlier ones appear in printables for 2025 and for any year. Here are some ideas ...

( Read more... )

Current Mood: busy

matsushima

One of the tasks in The Artist's Way that resonated with me (even tho I've never finished the whole 12 weeks) was the "life pie" (sometimes called a "life wheel"). Basically, you chart out your life in terms of spirituality, exercise, play, work, romance(/adventure), and friends, and mark how fulfilled you feel in each area; closer to the middle means you're unfulfilled, on the outer edge of your chart means you're 100% happy. (In the book, Julia Cameron says you can switch out "romance" for "adventure" if that's more relevant to you.) Here's an example of someone's life pie.

Searching around, I also found someone else's life pie with different slices: parenting, spiritual, personal growth, business/career/studies, finance/wealth, health/fitness, social/friends, family, romance/love, and recreation/fun. This one includes "physical environment" while this one is set up differently (more readable, imho) and includes "diet" and "mindset."

This year, I plan to do a life wheel every month and watch the fluctuations: is an area consistently low? is something that was high suddenly dropping? where do I feel mostly content? Like I said, I like this activity.

I'm curious (and, OK, shamelessly looking for ideas about) what "slices" you would put on your life pie. When I recently did a (related but slightly different) self care activity, the areas that I identified were: creative, enrichment, interpersonal, spiritual, embodiment, career, and rest.

Disclaimer: I don't endorse (or know anything about) any of these sites. I was only sharing examples of life pies/life wheels.

Current Mood: curious

ysabetwordsmith

flamingsword has posted a list of 10 year-end journal prompts. These are good if you have a goal about reflecting on the past year. There are more links to reflections in the 2025 Printables and Year-Neutral Printables.

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New Year's Resolutions and Other Goals

Entries tagged with reflections

2025 Reflection

Picture Your Accomplishments

End-of-year-ish questions from the NYT

2025 in Review

Reflections

Year End Reading Meme blank

Year End Questions

2024 in Review

life pie

Year End Journal Prompts

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