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Weekend without screens: A journey to deeper empathy and personal growth

Weekend without screens: A journey to deeper empathy and personal growth

Screen-Free Weekend: Discover Your Inner Strength. Each of us has unique strengths and hidden abilities waiting to be discovered. Turning off the screen means opening the door to new possibilities and a deeper understanding of oneself.

In this module, you will learn how to enjoy a weekend without technology and how to use this time for personal growth. You will gain tools and techniques that will help you develop empathy and improve your relationships with others.

Techniques for Improving Empathy – you will learn how to put yourself in others' feelings and respond to their needs.
Self-Reflection Exercises – you will discover ways to better understand your emotions and reactions.
Outdoor Activities – you will find out the positive effects of spending time outside on your mental health.
Mindfulness Practices – you will adopt techniques that help you live in the present moment.
Discussions and Sharing Experiences – you will have the opportunity to share your experiences and learn from others.

Conclusion: Put technology aside for a moment and discover what you can gain during a screen-free weekend. Try this module and start your journey towards deeper empathy and personal growth today!

Imagine that your close friend is going through a tough time, but they are not talking about it directly. How do you respond? I am carefully observing his behavior and waiting for the right moment to ask him if he needs support.
I'm trying to subtly imply that I'm here for him, but I'm not putting any pressure.
I will directly ask him what is going on and offer help.
I will wait for him to confide in me himself, I don't want to interfere in his privacy.
I will start talking about my own experiences to show him that openness is not a weakness.

You see a person who looks upset in public and clearly needs help, but no one else is reacting. What will you do? I will approach him and offer him help, even though I am not sure what is happening.
I carefully watch him from a distance and wait to see if anyone else notices his situation.
I will try to make eye contact or gently ask if everything is okay.
I do not intervene unless I am sure it is necessary.
I will talk to someone else around and ask if they know what is happening.

You are working in a team and one colleague is obviously experiencing stress. How do you react? I will offer him my help and support with his tasks.
I am trying to cheer him up and lighten the situation.
I give him space, but I am ready to help if he needs it.
I'm not trying to interfere, everyone has to cope with stress in their own way.
I will ask him if I can help in any way, but I won't impose.

Your friend is talking to you about something that is very important to him, but you consider it trivial. How do you react? I'm trying to understand his perspective and I'm asking about the details.
I will let him know that I am listening, but at the same time, I will try to subtly change the topic.
I listen to him, but internally I think he is exaggerating.
I will tell him honestly that I don't see it as important, but I respect his opinion.
I will express support, even though it doesn't seem significant to me, because I know it is important to him.

Your acquaintance will make a mistake that could cost him dearly, but you know he can still correct it. How will you let him know? I will gently remind him of it and suggest a solution.
I will ask him if he realizes his mistake, and I'll give him space to respond.
I will tell him directly so that he realizes it as soon as possible.
First, I will consider whether it is something he realizes himself.
I weigh my words so that I do not degrade him, but help him understand the consequences.

How do you react when you see someone crying in public? I will approach him and ask if he is okay.
I will let him process his emotions on his own, but I am ready to help if he reaches out to me.
I'm looking for a way to help him without invading his privacy.
I think about what they might be experiencing, but I don't interfere.
I will try to distract him or offer him subtle support.

What is your first impulse when someone expresses a completely opposite opinion from yours in a discussion? I am trying to understand his perspective and find common ground.
I feel the need to defend my opinion, but I also listen to his arguments.
I am looking for a way to express disagreement diplomatically.
I'll let him express himself, but I won't pay much attention to it.
I will say that everyone has the right to their opinion, and I won't dwell on it further.

How do you react when someone in the group is excluded from the conversation? I will engage him in the discussion by asking him a question.
I observe if he feels uncomfortable, and I try to adapt the situation.
I subtly let him know that I'm paying attention to him.
I don't intervene if I don't see that it bothers him.
I will try to rephrase the topic so that it can be more easily engaged with.

If you had to describe a person who is closest to you, what qualities would you emphasize? He is perceptive and can understand me even without words.
He always knows how to cheer me up or support me.
He can listen to me and give me space when I need it.
He is honest and always says what he thinks.
It gives me a sense of certainty and safety.

Imagine that you could experience the life of someone else for a day. Who would it be and why? Someone who lives a completely different life than mine, so I can see things from a different perspective.
Someone I admire in order to understand how they think.
Someone who is experiencing great joy so that I can experience their happiness.
Someone who faces great challenges to understand their strength.
Someone whose world is peaceful and harmonious, so that I can experience calmness.