Symbolism in your decisions

Symbolism in your decisions

Decision-making is like a work of art.

Every decision that young people make carries within it the symbolism of their values and beliefs. Personal coaching can help uncover these symbols and understand them more deeply. Exercises like life event analysis or brainstorming can help identify what is truly important to them. In this way, they can create a clear picture of their future and ensure that their decisions are authentic and aligned with their personal story.

Interested in this topic? Read more: Discover your authentic journey: How to make responsible decisions about your future at the age of 16 – 18 with the help of personal coaching Want to find out where you stand personally? Take a short test at the end of the page and gain a better understanding.

How does this apply to you? Choose the answers that describe you best:

Imagine you find a wallet on the street. What would you do first?

Choose the answer that best describes you.

In school, you accidentally found out that a classmate is cheating on a test and as a result, they have a better grade than you. How do you react?

Choose the answer that best describes you.

If a friend asks you to lie to their parents for them, how do you respond?

Choose the answer that best describes you.

In the supermarket, you notice that someone has discreetly stolen merchandise. How will you react?

Choose the answer that best describes you.

On social media, you see that someone is spreading false information about your acquaintance. What will you do?

Choose the answer that best describes you.

In an innocent game, the group starts mocking one of the friends. How will you react?

Choose the answer that best describes you.

You are in a group of people who start talking about cheating at work or on exams. How do you react?

Choose the answer that best describes you.

You find yourself in a situation where you could gain an advantage in an unscrupulous way, with no risk of being caught. What will you do?

Choose the answer that best describes you.

If a friend did something wrong and someone else is being falsely accused for it, I would address the situation by first talking to my friend privately. I would express my concerns about their actions and explain how it affects the innocent person. Then, I would encourage my friend to take responsibility for their actions and to speak up to correct the misunderstanding. I might also consider intervening directly with the person who is being accused, offering support and sharing the truth if it's safe and appropriate to do so. It's important to stand up for what is right and help clear the innocent person's name.

Choose the answer that best describes you.

You will get the opportunity to help someone, but it would mean losing your own advantage. What will you do?

Choose the answer that best describes you.

16 – 18 years: Responsibility and ethical decision-making

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