Reflection

Here are a few examples of reflections:

Writing a journal entry about a personal experience or event
Thinking about the consequences of a decision
Examining and evaluating your own beliefs and values
Reflecting on a lesson learned in a class or workshop
Considering the impact of a book, movie, or art exhibit on your thoughts and feelings.

Reflections can be written or spoken, and they can be personal or shared with others. The purpose of reflection is often to gain a new perspective, to learn from past experiences, or to make changes or improvements in the future.

Description: This part of a reflection typically involves describing the experience or event that you are reflecting on. This might include details about the context, location, and any relevant background information.

Analysis: In this part of the reflection, you can delve deeper into the experience or event by examining it more closely and considering the various factors that contributed to it. This might involve identifying patterns, analyzing causes and effects, or evaluating the impact of different choices or actions.

Reflection: In this final part of the reflection, you can consider the personal and/or larger implications of the experience or event. This might involve thinking about what you learned, how you changed as a result of the experience, or how the experience relates to your broader goals or values. You might also consider the broader context or implications of the experience and how it fits into your understanding of the world.