Meaninglessness
The goal, relationship, or milestone that was supposed to matter. It didn't.
Discover one thing to make on purpose this week.
Notify me →Guided inquiries for conscious living.
Designed for what's actually on your mind. Pick a challenge. Work through it. Come to a clear next step.
The person you hoped you'd have become by now. The spouse, the parent, the professional you thought you'd be.
Set a direction to be that person.
Open →A conversation, decision, argument, or reaction you're replaying and can't put down.
A personalized question to help put the overthinking to rest.
Open →Something you keep avoiding. A move, a conversation, a change you know is coming.
Find one small move you can make today.
Open →A moment you weren't acknowledged. Dismissed, ignored, or talked over.
Discover a cue to catch next time you're overlooked.
Open →A harsh thought about yourself that keeps coming back. “I'm falling behind.” “I'm not good enough.”
Discover how much more you are than the thought.
Open →The life you know you want, and haven't started building yet.
Find the first action you can take this week.
Open →Save your reflections. See patterns across moments that aren't visible from inside any one of them.
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Four more inquiries in development. Tap any card to be notified when it's ready.
The goal, relationship, or milestone that was supposed to matter. It didn't.
Discover one thing to make on purpose this week.
Notify me →The career, the house, the money, the relationship. You got it, and it didn't fill you.
Uncover what would actually fill that space.
Notify me →Work, a role, or a pace you can't stop or sustain.
Find the first thing to change this week.
Notify me →A friend, family member, or colleague who drains you every time you see them.
Find a boundary you'd actually keep.
Notify me →These tools are built on lines of psychology research about how self-reflection actually produces insight, and where it fails and turns into rumination. Two studies form the current foundation.
Harrington & Loffredo (2010). Journal of Psychology, 145(1), 39–57.
In a study of 121 participants, insight, the understanding gained from reflection, was the only significant predictor across all six dimensions of psychological wellbeing and life satisfaction. Reflection alone predicted only one dimension. Rumination, which is turning things over without arriving at insight, negatively predicted three.
Read the paper →Davidai & Gilovich (2018). Emotion, 18(3), 439.
Across six studies, 76% of participants named an ideal-self regret, something they didn't do or become, as the single biggest regret of their life. Only 24% named an ought-self regret, a duty they failed to meet. The pain of a possible life we didn't build outweighs the pain of a duty we didn't fulfill.
Read the paper →