Image 1 of 5
Image 2 of 5
Image 3 of 5
Image 4 of 5
Image 5 of 5
My Identity Mind Map & Worksheet — Group Facilitation Guide
Format: PDF
Page Count: 4 (Not including Cover)
Group Activity Guide
What This Is
This is a single-part exploration from the I Am Who I Am series — a focused, standalone tool for anyone ready to examine the most fundamental question a person can ask: Who am I?
The Part 1 bundle includes two complementary resources designed to work together: a Mind Map for group facilitation and guided conversation, and a Reflection Worksheet for personal, in-depth written exploration. Whether you are using both together or one at a time, the experience is the same — a structured, intentional journey into the truth of your identity.
The Mind Map — For Groups & Facilitated Conversation
The My Identity Mind Map is a visual facilitation tool designed for group settings — workshops, small groups, classrooms, counseling sessions, team retreats, or any space where intentional conversation about identity can take place.
The map organizes 20 reflection questions into six thematic clusters, each representing a distinct dimension of identity:
Human Race — What it means to belong to humanity, and how recognizing shared humanity opens the door to self-compassion
Created with Intention — What it means to be fearfully and wonderfully made — and what gifts, qualities, and traits point to purposeful design
Beliefs — The negative beliefs that diminish self-image, where they come from, and how to begin replacing them with truth
Worthy of… — A focused exploration of each dimension of worthiness: respect, love, dignity, truth, and freedom
Living It Daily — How identity shows up — or fails to show up — in daily behavior, self-talk, and personal standards
Declaring New Truth — The closing cluster, where old lies are named and released, and a new truth is chosen and declared
How a Facilitator Uses It
The facilitator selects a cluster that meets the group's current needs, moves to a specific node within that cluster, and presents the question to the group. A strong example:
My Identity → Created with Intention → "What qualities, gifts, or traits remind you that you were created with intention?"
The map is not meant to be followed in order from start to finish. It is a navigation tool — designed to be moved through intuitively, following the conversation where it naturally goes and pressing deeper when the group is ready.
Who This Is For
This resource is for anyone who has ever struggled to answer the question Who am I? with confidence, clarity, or peace.
It is for the person who has spent years being defined by what they have been through — by trauma, by failure, by the labels others placed on them — and is ready to examine whether those definitions are actually true. It is for the facilitator, counselor, coach, pastor, teacher, or group leader who wants a structured, meaningful tool for guiding others into honest self-examination. It is for the individual working quietly and privately through the long process of rebuilding a self-image that has been broken down over time.
It is for anyone who suspects there is more to who they are than what they have been told — or than what they have allowed themselves to believe.
A Note On How To Use It
There is no right pace. Some people will move through all 20 questions in a single sitting. Others will spend an entire week on a single question. Both are correct. The goal is not completion — it is discovery.
Read the declaration aloud before you begin. Return to it when the questions feel heavy. Let the words settle before you move on to the next one. Write freely, without editing yourself. The most honest answers are rarely the ones that come first.
Format: PDF
Page Count: 4 (Not including Cover)
Group Activity Guide
What This Is
This is a single-part exploration from the I Am Who I Am series — a focused, standalone tool for anyone ready to examine the most fundamental question a person can ask: Who am I?
The Part 1 bundle includes two complementary resources designed to work together: a Mind Map for group facilitation and guided conversation, and a Reflection Worksheet for personal, in-depth written exploration. Whether you are using both together or one at a time, the experience is the same — a structured, intentional journey into the truth of your identity.
The Mind Map — For Groups & Facilitated Conversation
The My Identity Mind Map is a visual facilitation tool designed for group settings — workshops, small groups, classrooms, counseling sessions, team retreats, or any space where intentional conversation about identity can take place.
The map organizes 20 reflection questions into six thematic clusters, each representing a distinct dimension of identity:
Human Race — What it means to belong to humanity, and how recognizing shared humanity opens the door to self-compassion
Created with Intention — What it means to be fearfully and wonderfully made — and what gifts, qualities, and traits point to purposeful design
Beliefs — The negative beliefs that diminish self-image, where they come from, and how to begin replacing them with truth
Worthy of… — A focused exploration of each dimension of worthiness: respect, love, dignity, truth, and freedom
Living It Daily — How identity shows up — or fails to show up — in daily behavior, self-talk, and personal standards
Declaring New Truth — The closing cluster, where old lies are named and released, and a new truth is chosen and declared
How a Facilitator Uses It
The facilitator selects a cluster that meets the group's current needs, moves to a specific node within that cluster, and presents the question to the group. A strong example:
My Identity → Created with Intention → "What qualities, gifts, or traits remind you that you were created with intention?"
The map is not meant to be followed in order from start to finish. It is a navigation tool — designed to be moved through intuitively, following the conversation where it naturally goes and pressing deeper when the group is ready.
Who This Is For
This resource is for anyone who has ever struggled to answer the question Who am I? with confidence, clarity, or peace.
It is for the person who has spent years being defined by what they have been through — by trauma, by failure, by the labels others placed on them — and is ready to examine whether those definitions are actually true. It is for the facilitator, counselor, coach, pastor, teacher, or group leader who wants a structured, meaningful tool for guiding others into honest self-examination. It is for the individual working quietly and privately through the long process of rebuilding a self-image that has been broken down over time.
It is for anyone who suspects there is more to who they are than what they have been told — or than what they have allowed themselves to believe.
A Note On How To Use It
There is no right pace. Some people will move through all 20 questions in a single sitting. Others will spend an entire week on a single question. Both are correct. The goal is not completion — it is discovery.
Read the declaration aloud before you begin. Return to it when the questions feel heavy. Let the words settle before you move on to the next one. Write freely, without editing yourself. The most honest answers are rarely the ones that come first.