Diana Hill

My Healing Map

Get curious, open up, and focus your energy on what matters to you.

Before you start

Your therapist shared this with you to help you both understand what's keeping you stuck, what matters to you, and one small next step.

Go gently

  • Go at your own pace. There are no right answers.
  • Skip anything you don't want to answer.
  • If it starts to feel like too much, pause. Take a breath, look around the room, and come back later or bring it to your next session.

Your first name or initials

So your therapist knows the map is from you.

What brings you to therapy right now?

What are you struggling with? What does feeling stuck look like for you?

This is not for emergencies. If you are in crisis, call or text 988 in the US, call your local emergency number, or contact your therapist.

Your answers are saved only in this browser on this device. Nothing is sent unless you send it. Adapted from the Wise Effort framework by Dr. Diana Hill

ACT Tools

A library of practical PDFs you can download and use right away.

  • Cover of a worksheet titled 'ACT: Identify Your Personal Values' with a simple illustration of a plant with leaves on a beige background.

    ACT: Identify Your Personal Values

    Clarify what truly matters to them—across relationships, work, health, and more.

  • Cover of a worksheet titled 'Cognitive Disfusion - Getting Unhooked from Unhelpful Thoughts' with minimalistic abstract design and soft colors.

    Cognitive Defusion Technique

    Notice and name negative thoughts and create space between their inner dialogue and their lived experience.

  • Cover of a worksheet titled 'Being Present — Coming Home To This Moment' with a minimalist circular brushstroke design in brown.

    Being Present: Coming Home To This Moment

    Gently return to the present moment using mindfulness and ACT-based exercises.

  • Cover of a worksheet titled "Perspective Taking - Finding Your Flexible Self" with abstract landscape artwork featuring hills and a sun or moon in earth tones.

    Perspective Taking — Finding Your Flexible Self

    Explore multiple perspectives with greater psychological flexibility and self-awareness.

  • Cover of a workbook titled "Acceptance – Making Space for What’s Hard" with a beige circle and a leaf illustration on a light background.

    Acceptance — Making Space for What’s Hard

    Acknowledge distressing thoughts and emotions without judgment. Grounded in acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT)

  • Worksheet titled 'Committed Action - Creating The Life You Want to Live' with a minimalist landscape illustration of a winding path, hills, and a setting or rising sun.

    Committed Action — Creating the Life You Want to Live

    Explore meaningful values and turn them into specific, realistic goals.

  • A worksheet titled 'What Is Psychological Flexibility?' with minimalist arch designs in neutral tones.

    What Is Psychological Flexibility?

    Use this resource to explore how greater flexibility supports mental health, resilience, and long-term well-being.

  • Cover of a worksheet titled 'Energy Audit,' featuring a stylized sun with rays extending from a central circle over a landscape of rolling hills.

    Energy Audit Worksheet

    Reduce energy drains and increase energy gains by applying Wise Effort to various life domains.