- AFRIKAANS | Afrikaans
- العربية | Arabic
- CHICHEWA | Chichewa
- 简体中文 | Chinese, Simplified
- 繁體中文 | Chinese, Traditional
- ČEŠTINA | Czech
- DANSK | Danish
- DEUTSCH | German
- EESTI | Estonian
- ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΑ | Greek
- ENGLISH | English
- ESPAÑOL | Spanish
- فارسی | Farsi
- FRANÇAIS | French
- 한국어 | Korean
- עברית | Hebrew
- HRVATSKI | Croatian
- ITALIANO | Italian
- LATVIESU | Latvian
- LIETUVIU | Lithuanian
- MAGYAR | Hungarian
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- NEDERLANDS | Dutch
- 日本語 | Japanese
- NORSK | Norwegian
- PAPIAMENTU | Papiamentu
- POLSKI | Polish
- PORTUGUÊS | Portuguese
- ROMÂNĂ | Romanian
- РОССИЯ | Russian
- SHQIP | Albanian
- SLOVENČINA | Slovak
- SLOVENŠČINA | Slovenian
- SRPSKI | Serbian
- SUOMI | Finnish
- SVENSKA | Swedish
- TÜRKÇE | Turkish
- ייִדיש | Yiddish
Resources for doing The Work
The Judge-Your-Neighbor Worksheet
The Worksheet
Download in English
Afrikaans
Albanian
Arabic
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Estonian
Farsi
Finnish
French
German
Greek
Hebrew
Hungarian
Italian
Japanese
Korean
Latvian
Lithuanian
Macedonian
Norwegian
Papiamentu
Polish
Portuguese
Romanian
Russian
Serbian
Slovak
Slovene
Spanish
Swedish
Turkish
Yiddish
Inquiry: The Four Questions and Turnarounds
Support in Identifying Beliefs and Emotions
An Introduction to The Work
Byron Katie's The Work One-Two-Three
Katieism: “When someone criticizes me…”
When someone criticizes me, here’s a phrase that is my mantra: “Could he be right?”
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