Understanding the ACT Bullseye Worksheet
The ACT Bullseye Worksheet is a straightforward tool, but unpacking its components can enhance its effectiveness in your practice. Here's a closer look at what's typically included:
Life domains
The worksheet is often divided into four core life domains: work/education, relationships, personal growth/health, and leisure. Together, these aspects promote and support an individual's holistic well-being.
Identifying core values
The worksheet allows individuals to brainstorm their core values within each life domain. These fundamental principles guide their decisions and shape what truly matters to them in each area. For example, someone might value "creativity" in their Work/Education domain, "honesty" in Relationships, and "adventure" in Leisure.
Self-assessment through bullseye rings
The worksheet often resembles a dartboard, with each life domain occupying a "section." Concentric circles radiate from the center (bullseye) outward. Individuals rate their current actions in each domain by placing a mark on one of these circles.
- Closer to the bullseye: A mark closer to the center indicates a strong alignment between their current actions and their core values in that domain.
- Further from the bullseye: A mark further away suggests a disconnect between their actions and values. The greater the distance, the larger the potential for misalignment.
Additional prompts
Some bullseye worksheets might include additional prompts to encourage deeper reflection. These prompts could ask individuals to:
- Briefly describe what living according to their values in each domain would look like.
- Identify any obstacles hindering them from living their values.
- Brainstorm specific action steps they could take to move their actions closer to their values.