What you value most:
Schwartz’s Refined Theory of Basic Values
Self-Direction - Thought
Freedom to cultivate one’s own ideas and abilities.
Self-Direction - Action
Freedom to determine one’s own actions.
Stimulation
Excitement, novelty, and change.
Hedonism
Pleasure and sensuous gratification
Achievement
Success according to personal and social standards
Power - Dominance
Power through exercising control over social resources.
Power - Resources
Power through control over material resources.
Hedonism
Pleasure and sensuous gratification
Face - Branding
Maintaining one’s public image and avoiding humiliation.
Security - Personal
Safety in one’s immediate environment
Security - Social
Safety and stability in the wider society
Tradition
Preserving cultural, family or religious traditions.
Conformity - Rules
Compliance with rules, laws, and formal obligations.
Conformity - Interpersonal
Avoidance of upsetting or harming other people.
Humility
Recognizing one’s insignificance in the larger scheme.
Universalism - Nature
Preservation of the natural environment.
Universalism - Concern
Commitment to equality, justice and protection for all.
Universalism - Tolerance
Acceptance and understanding of those different than self.
Benevolence - Caring
Devotion to the welfare of in-group members.
Benevolence - Dependability
Being a reliable and trustworthy member of the in-group.