Now it’s time to answer questions that’ll help you organize your thoughts and feelings. You don’t need to answer them chronologically. You can even skip the ones that don’t feel right. However, I’ve found that the questions I felt resistance toward shined a light on something I tried to ignore.
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she/her | Cybersecurity Professional | Writer | Sharing what I learn to help others :)
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Similar ideas to Questions for Reflection Part 1
Write down the answers to these four questions.
Start your questions with who, what, when, where, why or how.
For example, instead of asking "Were you terrified?", which will produce a "yes" or "no" answer, try asking, "How did that feel?" They might have to think about it, but you'll get a much better response.
To save the time of both of you, consider asking your mentor these questions:
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