Understanding your core values is the foundation of financial planning that actually fits your life.
Here is how it works:
Click every value that feels important to who you are or who you want to become. Do not limit yourself — select as many as you like. You can also add your own values below.
You will need to select at least 10 values to continue.
Notice any patterns? Some people find their values cluster in one or two areas. Others are more spread out. Neither is better.
From everything you selected, choose only 10 values that feel most essential to who you are. This is where prioritizing begins.
This is the hard part: select only 5 core values — the ones that are absolutely non-negotiable for you. These will guide your financial decisions and life planning.
Put your 5 core values in order of importance. Use the arrows to reorder them, with your most important value at the top. Trust your instincts.
For each of your top 10 values, rate from 1 to 10 how well your current life, choices, and daily actions align with that value. Be honest — this is where the useful data lives.
Any gap between how important a value is to you and how you are currently living it is an alignment gap. Everyone has them. They are not failures — they are direction.
These questions are optional but can help deepen your understanding and give your planning conversation a clearer starting point.
How your values evolved through each phase of the exercise.