Guide to Using 5 Bold Steps: A person centered planning approach

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Presentation transcript:

Guide to Using 5 Bold Steps: A person centered planning approach Youth Development and Leadership Content Institute 2006

Steps to complete Five Bold Steps Identify sub-goals and vision elements Clarify one major aspiration Identify supports Discuss challenges Determine values Five Bold Steps

Getting started Invite youth to think about using chart to organize plan for the future Set up convenient time and location to discuss planning Be prepared to meet more that one time to complete plan

Step 1: Identify sub- goals or vision elements Take some time to brainstorm ideas about a variety of goals/ dreams Goals do not necessarily need to be directly related to major goal/aspiration Record ideas on circles or vision elements

Step 2: Major goal/ aspiration Use sunburst to identify major aspiration or goal Ask participants to think big about their aspirations- don’t let challenges stand in the way of dreams Major goal can be a career goal but not necessarily

Step 3: Identify supports Youth should take some time to take stock of resources- family, school,community- that could support goals and sub-goals Consider resources youth might need to research

Step 4:Discuss challenges Consider challenges that may make pursuing challenges difficult Use this time to brainstorm solutions to overcome challenges Remind participant that challenges should not be considered barriers to goals

Step 5: Underlying Values Youth should take time to consider personal values that are meaningful and important to individual as goals are pursued. Examples of values that might be identified include: risk-taking, leadership, honesty, independence, respect, trust.

Step 6: Five Bold Steps Ask youth to identify 5 (bold) steps that can be taken by youth to reach your goal Decide in what order steps should be taken Examples might include researching driver education programs, learning more about a career, identifying a mentor, visiting colleges, preparing to lead IEP meeting.