

By the end of our 60 minutes, you'll have worked through a real situation in your life and:
Recognised your usual response. What happened, how you reacted and what might have been driving that response.
Got clearer on what you actually want. Not what you think you should want, or what would keep everyone else happy, but what you want or need in this particular situation.
Identified what gets in the way. What makes it difficult to include yourself in the decision?
Chosen one small action. That might be asking for time to think, expressing a preference, making a request, having a conversation or choosing a different response.
Made a plan to follow through. You'll write down when and how you'll take that next step.
You'll capture your thinking in a simple worksheet called My Next Honest Move, so you have something practical to take away and use.
You don't have to fix everything. You don't even have to have all the answers.
The aim is to leave with a clearer idea of what you want in one situation, and a next step that feels possible.
We'll take one situation where you find yourself going along with something, keeping quiet or choosing the easiest option. You'll map what happened and how you responded, so you can see the pattern rather than just telling yourself you should have handled it differently.
Instead of jumping straight to “What should I do?”, you'll explore “What do I actually want?” We'll look at the difference between what you want, what you think you should want and what would cause the least disruption.
Other people's views can matter without having the final say. You'll explore what has made it difficult to include your own needs or preferences, and what it might look like to give yourself a say in this situation.
You don't need a grand plan or a complete overhaul. You'll choose one small action, decide when and how you'll take it, and identify what will help you recognise that you've followed through.
You regularly say yes when you mean no, because saying no feels harder.
You swallow what you really think, then replay the conversation later and wonder why you didn't speak up.
You take on more than your fair share, hoping someone will notice or appreciate it.
You ask everyone else what you should do because you're not sure you trust your own answer.
You know something needs to change, but you can't quite work out what you actually want instead.
You feel guilty when you consider what you want, especially if it might disappoint someone else.
You want to start making choices that feel more like yours, without turning your whole life upside down.
You don't need to relate to every example. You just need one real situation where you recognise that you've been overriding yourself.
This workshop is not about becoming selfish, saying no to everything or deciding that nobody else's opinion matters. It's about learning to include yourself in a decision, alongside the people and responsibilities you care about.
It's also not about solving every part of your life in an hour. We'll keep the focus on one situation and one manageable next step.

