1

List 10 values that matter to you — things like honesty, creativity, growth, family, contribution, adventure, security, impact. Don’t overthink; write what feels true.

Which three feel most true?

2

Pick your top three values. For each one, write: when do I feel most aligned with this value? When do I violate it?

Where are you living your values today?

3

Reflect on someone you deeply respect. What values do they embody? Which align with yours?

Whose values inspire you most?

4

Think about moments when you felt most proud of yourself. What were you doing? What values were you living?

What do your proud moments teach you?

5

Write about a time you compromised your values. What happened? How did it feel? What did you learn?

What costs did that compromise exact?

6

Look at how you spend your time and money in a typical week. Do these allocations reflect your stated values?

Where’s the biggest mismatch?

7

Reflect on Week 1. What’s your clearest understanding of your core values now?

How has clarity shifted from Day 1?

8

List your top five talents, skills, or abilities — things people often compliment you on or come to you for.

What feels easy and natural?

9

For each strength, write: where did it come from? When did you develop it? Is it growing or stagnant?

Which gifts could be reawakened?

10

Think about your dream role or contribution. What strengths would it require? Do you have them? What would you need to develop?

What gap exists between your present and vision?

11

Ask yourself: how am I currently using my strengths? Am I using them fully, partially, or not at all?

Are you leveraging your gifts fully?

12

Interview someone you respect: ask them what they see as your greatest strengths and how they think you could use them. Write what they say.

What do trusted others see in you?

13

Reflect: what would it look like to build your life and work around your greatest strengths?

What becomes possible when you lead with strength?

14

Reflect on Week 2. How much clearer are you on what you have to offer?

What have you learned about your gifts?

15

Imagine yourself at 80 years old, looking back on your life. What do you hope you’ll have contributed? What impact matters?

What legacy do you want?

16

Think about the problems in the world that break your heart or frustrate you. What injustices matter to you?

Which injustices call to you specifically?

17

Write your ideal impact statement — one sentence about the difference you want to make in the world. Don’t overthink it; go with your gut.

What’s your core contribution?

18

Look at your impact statement. Is it realistic? Too grandiose? Too small? Refine it until it feels true.

Does it excite and scare you a bit?

19

Who are the people you most want to impact? (A specific group, community, or type of person.) Why do they matter to you?

Who are you here to serve?

20

Imagine the specific change you want to create. What does success look like? How will you know you’ve made a difference?

What does your impact look like when it’s real?

21

Reflect on Week 3. Is your impact vision clear? Does it align with your values and strengths?

How much more focused are you now?

22

Take one small action aligned with your purpose today. Learn something, reach out, create, help someone. Act on purpose instead of thinking about it.

What happens when you stop just reflecting?

23

Name the obstacles between you and a purposeful life. Be ruthlessly honest. What’s real and what’s just story?

What’s true, and what’s excuses?

24

For each obstacle, write one small way forward. Get creative. Stop waiting for perfect conditions.

What’s possible if you move despite imperfection?

25

Take another small action aligned with purpose. Build momentum through consistent movement toward what matters.

How does consistency around purpose feel?

26

Write your personal purpose statement: 2–3 sentences capturing your values, strengths, and impact. This is your north star.

Can you articulate why you’re here?

27

Share your purpose with someone you trust. Speak it out loud. Notice their response and your own vulnerability.

How does naming it out loud change it?

28

You’ve clarified what matters over 28 days. How has your sense of direction shifted? What’s different about clarity?

What’s different about knowing your purpose?

29

Take one more action. You’re building evidence that you mean this. Commit through action.

What does commitment actually look like?

30

Integrate everything you’ve learned. Your clarity, your vision, your commitment. You know why you’re here. Now build toward it. Complete your Post-Challenge Review.

What does a purposeful direction feel like now?