Finding your fitter mind.
You Map builds on the study of interoception: How your brain turns bodily signals into emotions. The power of You Map lies in its distilled structure. In 60 seconds, you will:
Build self-awareness as a skill
Like any skill, small, daily, intentional practice creates lifelong ability.
Add structure to reflection
This structure shapes your new mental model, making all emotions useful.
Boost executive functioning
Engaging your frontal-cortex by default enables clear, coherent action.
Lower emotional reactivity
Clear, coherent action uses your emotions so they don’t use you.
How it works
You Map invites you to plot what you feel in this moment in two ways.
Map how pleasant you feel
The higher up you plot, the more pleasant the feeling.
Map how energetic you feel
The further right you plot, the higher the energy or intensity of the feeling.
Pleasant, low energy
You feel calm, clear, happy, or even a state of bliss.
Pleasant, high energy
You feel ready, productive, excited, or even a state of mania.
Unpleasant, high energy
You feel tense, stressed, afraid, or even a state of panic.
Unpleasant, low energy
You feel tired, sad, depressed, or even a state of despair.
Getting started
In this activity, you will take 60 seconds to complete the three basic steps that will help you get the most out of You Map.
Map
Plot your current physical state.
Reflect
Write or say possible causes and effects
Connect
Explore why by yourself or with someone you trust
Pick a map for now
There are two versions of You Map. Both versions work the same way, are based on the same scientific and clinical principles, and provide the same core benefits.
You Map 5
Designed with simplicity and ease in mind, You Map 5 encourages reflection built on the fundamentals of emotion.
You Map 7
Designed with depth and rigor in mind, You Map 7 invites expansion, nuance, and fine-tuning of reflection.
Pick the map that feels comfortable to you right now. If you’re not sure, start with You Map 5 then try You Map 7 right after.
Ready? Let’s try mapping →