Wellness, Visions, Goals Flashcards
What is Wellness?
Take care of yourself and reach your potential by understanding the interconnectedness of each aspect of your life
What are the aspects of Wellness?
Emotional, Environmental, Financial, Intellectual, Occupational, Physical, Social, Spiritual
Emotional (Wellness Wheel)
Have a positive attitude, high self-esteem, a strong sense of self, and the ability to recognize and share a wide range of feelings with other in a constructive way
Environmental (Wellness Wheel)
Be aware of the interactions between the environment, community, and yourself and behave in ways that care for each of these responsibly
Financial (Wellness Wheel)
Live within your means and learn to manage your finances for the short and long term
Intellectual (Wellness Wheel)
Be open to new ideas, be creative, think critically, and seek out new challenges
Occupational (Wellness Wheel)
Seek to have a career that is interesting, enjoyable, meaningful, and that contributes to the larger society.
Physical (Wellness Wheel)
Take care of your body for optimal health and functioning
Social (Wellness Wheel)
Build personal relationships with others, deal with conflict appropriately, and connect to a positive social
Spiritual (Wellness Wheel)
Find meaning in life events, demonstrate individual purpose, and live a life that reflects your values and beliefs
What is a wellness vision?
A vision is a compelling statement of who you are and what healthy behaviors you want to do consistently
Why is it important to have a wellness vision?
It is aspirational and takes the best of what is now and carries them forward then comes from a place of strength rather than problem solving in order to change the things that you want to become part of your life
What is the difference between a vision and a goal?
A vision includes aspects of who you are and who you want to become within your overall wellness and a goal are the specific, measurable actions that are put in place that relate to your vision in order to reach that version of self in a timely matter
What is the difference between “outcome goals” and behavioral goals? Why does it matter? What is the relationship between “outcome goals” and “behavioral goals”
An outcome goal is when you focus on the results. For example, someone on a diet may want to lose five pounds. The problem with an outcome goal is that it is, to at least some degree, outside of your control. The dieter may be retaining water or gaining muscle. While the impact of external factors is arguable, the point is that there is indeed something else at play. This setback due to an external force too often leads to a cycle of frustration, negative thinking, and possibly defeat.
Behavioral goals isolate your actions from outside influence. A behavioral goal is solely focused on what you, and only you, are doing. To hone in on your behavioral goal, think of your outcome goal, and then ask yourself, what would it take for you to achieve this goal? What do you have to do to make it happen? Actions are your behavioral goals. (keep outcome goals in the back of mind, and measure success by behavioral goals)
What are the aspects of a SMART goal?
Specific, Measurable, Actions, Related (visions/values), Timely/Timebound