This type of person blames others for their problems.
Reactive person.
A written statement that explains your purpose.
Personal mission statement.
Things that are important and urgent go in this quadrant.
Quadrant I.
Habit 4 is also known as this.
Think Win-Win.
Sharpen the Saw improves this.
Your overall well-being.
Proactive people focus on this kind of "space" where they have control.
Circle of Influence.
Planning your future and goals helps you avoid this danger.
Wandering without direction.
Prioritizing important things first is called being a ___.
Prioritizer.
Habit 5 encourages teens to listen with this.
Their heart (empathetic listening).
One dimension of renewal related to your body.
Physical.
The opposite of being reactive.
Being proactive.
This represents your values and long-term goals.
Blueprint.
Quadrant filled with time-wasting activities.
Quadrant IV.
Habit 6 is the habit of _______.
Synergy.
Reading and learning strengthen this dimension.
Mental.
"I choose my response" is an example of this skill.
Taking responsibility.
Knowing who you want to become before you start is practicing this habit.
Begin With the End in Mind.
The habit that helps defeat procrastination.
Put First Things First.
A win-win solution benefits this many people.
Everyone.
Spending time with people you care about builds this dimension.
Social/Emotional.
The tool proactive people use to pause and think before responding.
The "Pause Button" (self-awareness).
The part of your brain responsible for planning and long-term thinking.
The forebrain (prefrontal cortex).
The quadrant where effective teens spend most of their time.
Quadrant II.
Communication that involves listening to understand.
Empathetic communication.
Practicing gratitude strengthens this part of Habit 7.
Spiritual.