08/01/2026
GOAL SETTING MASTERCLASS QUESTIONS
Reflection Questions for the Past Year
1. Looking back on the past year, how would you describe it?
Take a moment to pause. If you had to sum up the year in a few words, what would they be? What stands out the most when you look back?
2. When did you feel most alive, inspired, or excited?
Think about moments that lit you up.
Was it meeting someone new?
Learning something that expanded you?
Working on your health or mindset?
Traveling or stepping outside your comfort zone?
These moments matter — they’re clues. What made you feel that way is often what you want more of in the year ahead.
3. When did you feel at your lowest, and what did that experience teach you?
Reflect gently, without judgment.
What was happening at the time?
Did it involve your health, a breakup, a loss, a mistake, a failure, or feeling misunderstood or lost?
Instead of dwelling on the pain, focus on the insight.
What did you learn about yourself?
Did you discover strength, resilience, bravery, or who truly showed up for you?
Often our lowest moments reveal just how capable we really are.
4. What lessons did the highs and lows of the year teach you?
Growth rarely happens in comfort.
Looking at both your best and hardest moments:
What have you learned about who you are?
How have challenges stretched you?
What inner strength did you discover that you didn’t know you had?
Maybe you learned you deserve more.
Maybe you realized what you will no longer accept in relationships or work.
Nothing was wasted — every experience gave you clarity, wisdom, and a stronger foundation for the future.
What lessons will you carry forward?
5. What are you proud of accomplishing this year?
Big or small — it all counts.
Personal wins (improving your health, quitting a habit, showing up consistently)
Professional wins (starting something new, hitting goals, trying even when it scared you)
Even if something didn’t work out, acknowledge the courage it took to try. Growth comes from action, not perfection.
Pause here. Let yourself feel proud.
Celebrating your progress isn’t ego — it’s self-respect.
When you honor your efforts, you remind yourself how far you’ve come — and you may even inspire others to do the same.