Trust Activities: Create a Circle of Trust
Create a circle of trust.
Trust activities: Who do you trust?
One of the many resources I use when coaching is ‘the circle of trust’.
So many people get upset when relatives or friends do not act in the way they think they should. By creating a circle of trust you begin to see where relationships fit and create a circle of trust around you.
Steps to creating a circle of trust
- Draw a circle and then circles around the circle going outwards. Your inner circle should always have you in the middle. Look at all the people around you and begin to place them around you in the circles according to how much you trust them.
- You should end up with a small group in the middle with you, and then others will appear in circles according to how you place them. This means that you now know who you trust and the others you can have relationships with knowing how they fit into your life.
- Check the circle from time to time. People change, life changes and your circle with change.
If you want more help with this, just contact me.
If you want to get more from your life, and are looking for concrete action steps to get you there, check out our Request a Coach page. It’s a “cut the fence-sitting and take action” way to tackle your issues and actually find success. You’ll be matched with the coaches most suited to you to get you from where you are to where you want to be. To get off the fence and start to take action, click or tap here.
Read this next
Is Your Man Qualified To Be A Husband? 8 Questions To Ask
Is your man qualified to be a husband? 8 questions to ask to find out…
Read More
Why Is My Ex Taking So Long To Come Back?
Coach Lee explains possible reasons why your ex is taking so long to contact you after they broke up with you. This is assuming you are using the no contact […]
Read More
How Long Does No Contact Take To Work On An Ex?
Understanding the no contact rule: A guide to reclaiming your ex When dealing with the aftermath of a breakup, the ‘No Contact’ rule emerges as a powerful, albeit paradoxical, strategy […]
Read More