100+ Social-Emotional Skills IEP Goals [The Complete List] (2023)

Nov 16 2020

Positive Action Staff

SEL Articles

Social-emotional IEP goals make it possible for educators to support the mental health of high-risk learners. Social-emotional skills form the foundation of how students interact with their peers, respond to stressors, and process their thoughts and feelings both in and out of the classroom.

The goal of social-emotional learning is for students to develop five core competencies:

  • Self-Awareness
  • Social Awareness
  • Self-Management
  • Relationship Skills
  • Responsible Decision Making

When equipped with these competencies, children are better prepared to socialize productively and understand their emotions. Social-emotional skills carry through into adulthood, which is why it's so important for educators to teach them from a young age.

Trauma, anxiety, and behavioral disorders can impact a child's mental health in profoundly adverse ways, more so if that child lacks one or more SEL competency.

Some children need more time to develop social-emotional skills than others. It’s essential that you create a learning plan for these students to track their progress. Incorporating SEL goals into a behavioral IEP lets you focus your attention on a student’s most pressing needs.

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Here is a list of over 100 social-emotional IEP goals curated by our experts at Positive Action to get you started.

Self-Awareness/Emotional Regulation

**Goal: ________ will identify and manage feelings (i.e., anger, anxiety, stress, frustration) on a daily basis with ________ frequency as measured by ________ . **

Objectives:

  1. Relate situations in which one experiences a given emotion.
  2. Say NO to an inappropriate request.
  3. Accept NO for an answer.
  4. Recognize signs of frustration.
  5. Manage unreasonable fears.
  6. Identify appropriate ways to convey emotions like pleasure and anger.
  7. Practice ways to reduce anxiety and stress in real and simulated situations.

Goal: ___________ will identify and express feelings/strengths about self and others with __________ frequency, (independent of teacher prompts and redirections) as measured by _______________.

Objectives:

  1. Make positive statements about one’s qualities and achievements.
  2. Identify one’s areas of improvement.
  3. Name things one likes and dislikes about self.
  4. Show understanding of another's feelings.
  5. Identify other people’s accomplishments.

Goal: _____ will identify his level of anxiety and use a strategy to reduce his anxiety 50% of the time.

Objectives:

  1. Identify the level of his anxiety.
  2. Select an appropriate strategy to alleviate anxiety.
  3. Practice a strategy to reduce anxiety.
  4. Problem-Solving Skills

Goal: ____________ will make appropriate decisions on a daily basis with _______ frequency as measured by _________ (teacher observation, checklist, anecdotal records, behavior checklist, self-evaluation, etc.).

Objectives:

  1. Collect necessary information to make decisions.
  2. Identify options available in making a decision.
  3. Determine which decisions can be made individually and which would require support from others.
  4. Identify the short- and long-term impact of various decisions.
  5. Choose solutions that best meet one’s needs.
  6. Arrange problems by importance.
  7. Follow through with a plan or modify the plan to meet goals.
  8. Voluntarily accept responsibility for one’s own behavior without making excuses.
  9. Say NO to unreasonable requests.

Alternatives to Conflict

Goal: _________ will manage conflicts on a daily basis with _________ frequency, independent of teacher support, with teacher support as measured by ________ (teacher observation, checklist, anecdotal records, behavior checklist, self evaluation, etc.).

Objectives:

  1. Distinguish which behaviors and language are acceptable and unacceptable.
  2. Identify situations that may lead to conflict.
  3. Constructively handle situations that may lead to conflict.
  4. Ask for assistance to resolve a conflict after an independent attempt.
  5. Appropriately state angry feelings to the person involved.
  6. Control one’s temper in conflict situations.
  7. Respond appropriately to peer pressure.
  8. School/Classroom Skills

Goal: ____________ will control impulsive behavior with _________ frequency as measured by ______________.

Objectives:

  1. Demonstrate difference between impulsive and self-controlled behavior.
  2. Practice self-controlled behaviors in real or simulated situations.
  3. Identify potential consequences of impulsive behavior in real and simulated situations.

Goal: ________ will remain on task and work independently with ________ frequency as measured by _________.

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Objectives:

  1. Ignore distractions while completing independent work.
  2. Work steadily with attention focused on the task.
  3. Stay on task when adults enter or leave the classroom.
  4. Independently begin tasks from a prearranged schedule.
  5. Attempt to independently resolve problems with an assignment before asking for help.

Goal: __________ will follow directions given by teacher or staff or other adults with __________ frequency as measured by __________.

Objective:

  1. Follow the verbal direction in a timely manner.
  2. Read and follow written directions in a timely manner and with cooperation.
  3. Comply with timeout requests near or at own desk.
  4. Comply with teacher requests within reasonable time span.
  5. Follow classroom rules when lead teacher is not present.
  6. Recognize inability to understand directions and seek clarification or assistance before proceeding with task.
  7. Demonstrate knowledge of class rules by complying with rules during class time.

Goal: _________ will display productive school behavior on a daily basis with __________ frequency as measured by __________.

Objective:

  1. Attend school consistently.
  2. Attend all scheduled appointments regularly and promptly.
  3. Complete assigned work on a daily basis.
  4. Attempt tasks that may be considered challenging and be willing to take a risk with new material.
  5. Accept correction appropriately.
  6. Adapt effectively to change (e.g. assemblies, fire drills, schedule changes, seat assignments, new students or exiting students).
  7. Ask for help when needed.
  8. Volunteer an answer to the teachers question in a voice tone, volume and physical manner appropriate to the situation.
  9. Use appropriate language.
  10. Identify and follow rules in the lunchroom, bathroom, halls, and bus.

Goal: ____________ will engage in appropriate group activity (play, academics, classroom discussion, etc.) with __________ frequency as measured by ______________.

Objectives:

  1. Use appropriate phrases (such as "please” and “thank you").
  2. Lead or present to group (e.g., present oral reports, initiate group activity).
  3. Participate in a discussion led by the teacher by listening, raising hand, and waiting to be recognized.
  4. Wait quietly and respectfully while others are speaking.
  5. Ask permission if wanting to give or receive physical contact (ex. hug).

Goal: _________ will respect property of others and school property according to classroom and/or school rules with _______ frequency as measured by ________.

Objectives:

  1. Ask permission to use another's property.
  2. Demonstrate correct use of classroom equipment and materials.
  3. Use and return borrowed items to the owner in original condition.
  4. Distinguish someone else's property from one’s own.
  5. Return all equipment to the proper storage place.
  6. Transportation and Public Conduct

Goal: __________ will use appropriate behaviors while riding a vehicle (ex., bus) with _________ frequency as measured by ______________.

Objectives:

  1. Remain in seat with the seat belt fastened while the bus is in motion.
  2. Keep hands and feet to self and inside the vehicle.
  3. Speak in appropriate language, volume, tone or voice.
  4. Respect rights and property of others on the bus.
  5. Comply with the bus driver's directions.
  6. Social/Interpersonal Skills

Goal: ____ will increase conversation skills to stick to the topic at hand.

Objectives:

  1. _____ will identify what happened first, in the middle, and last regarding a previous read story, past event, or situation.
  2. _____ will state the main idea of the story, video or situation 4/5 opportunities to do so.

Goal: ________ will develop social understanding skills as measured by the benchmarks listed below.

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Objectives:

  1. _____ will engage in appropriate turn-taking skills by attending to peer’s turn and waiting for one’s own turn 4/5 opportunities to do so.
  2. _____will work cooperatively with peers in small group settings (ex., share materials, allow peers to share different thoughts) 4/5 opportunities to do so.
  3. _____ will raise their hand and wait to be called on before talking aloud in group settings 4/5 opportunities to do so.

Goal: ________ will increase social-emotional skills as measured by the benchmarks listed below.

Objectives:

  1. _____ will identify various simple emotional states in self 4/5 opportunities to do so.
  2. _____ will state what would be an appropriate response to a particular emotional state 4/5 opportunities to do so.
  3. _____ will state why a person might be feeling a particular emotion 4/5 opportunities to do so.

Goal: _________ will demonstrate appropriate play skills, peer relations, cooperative learning and assertiveness with _______ (frequency) as measured by _________.

Objective:

  1. Learn and follow the rules when playing an organized game.
  2. Engage in cooperative play with at least one other peer.
  3. Display effort in a competitive game situation.
  4. Use assertive behavior in resisting harmful peer pressure.
  5. Take appropriate action in supporting a person whose rights are being violated.
  6. Refrain from interrupting others in conversation.
  7. Wait his/her turn in games or activities.
  8. Appropriately express feelings when wronged.
  9. Identify aggressive, assertive, and passive behavior and styles.
  10. Accept responsibility for changing own behaviors.
  11. Practice assertiveness skills in real and simulated situations.
  12. Engage in appropriate behavior when confronted with inappropriate behavior.
  13. Handle defeat in a competitive game situation by congratulating the winner without grumbling or engaging in other negative behaviors.
  14. Identify appropriate behavior when presented with real or simulated situations involving peer pressure.
  15. Take appropriate action in supporting a person whose rights are being violated.

Other Sample IEP Goals without Objectives

Social Skills/Life Skills/Emotional Regulation

  1. During unstructured play times, ______ will interact with peers in an appropriate manner through maintaining personal space and a respectful voice for an average 80% of intervals, measured over a two-week period.

  2. When given scenarios of social conflicts, ______ will demonstrate problem solving skills by identifying the problem and generating two solutions appropriate to the situation in 4/5 trials, as measured by data collection.

  3. During recess, ____ will initiate and begin a back and forth conversation exchange (for example, greeting and asking about a shared interest, such as a TV show, or asking if the peer enjoys crafts/art) with one of the previously identified classmates independently with 80% success across 3 consecutive weeks.

  4. _______ will acquire two new social skills per quarter to a level of ___ % accuracy including initiating conversations with peers and adults, participating in turn taking during structured activities and recognizing positive social interactions.

  5. Given direct instruction and visual supports, _______ will obtain two new life skills per quarter, including bathroom and hygiene routines. He/She will perform the skill independently to a level of 70% accuracy.

  6. _______ will increase his/her social communication skills by refining four skills including requesting help and using pictures or words in order to have basic needs met 3 out of 5 opportunities to do so.

  7. ______ will increase his independent work time by completing one task with one or less adult prompts 3 out of 5 opportunities to do so.

  8. _______ will demonstrate the accurate use and understanding of statements and questions by increasing accurate use of these sentence forms 4 out of 5 opportunities to do so.

  9. In the classroom environment, ______ will utilize positive self-talk and coping strategies to handle stressful situations or work demands in which he/she manifests anxious or withdrawn behavior (i.e. putting head down, saying he/she can't do something), demonstrated by engaging in the 30 minute activity or situation in a calm and positive manner with one prompt on 2/3 occasions.

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  10. When _____ becomes upset, frustrated, or angry, he will use a self-regulation/coping strategy (movement break, deep breathing, quiet space break, deep pressure/heavy work activity, etc.) to avoid engaging in an unexpected behavior, with one reminder, on 4 out of 5 opportunities, as measured by observations and documentation.

  11. When given a frustrating situation (i.e. undesired task, demand, and/or undesired peer behavior), with one prompt ________ will utilize coping strategies (i.e. take a break, deep breaths, etc.) and return to and remain on task with a calm body and mind for a minimum of 10 minutes with an average of 95% over 8 consecutive school weeks, across all classroom environments.

  12. _________ will refrain from physical aggression (i.e. kicking, hitting, pushing, tripping) across all environments in school, for 4 consecutive weeks, with all adults and children as measured by event data.

  13. Through the use of Self-Monitoring checklists, _______ will reduce instances of passive non-compliance (becomes purposely and increasingly distracted through ignoring tasks, demands, or staff directives) to an average of 20% of intervals or less, both across all educational environments and within each educational environment, as measured across a one week period.

  14. _______ will demonstrate the ability to recognize expected and unexpected behaviors as well as rate his own behavior as part of his self-monitoring system with 80% accuracy as compared to teacher ratings of behavior.

  15. _________ will allow themselves to be mad or frustrated without hurting 90% of observed opportunities.

If you believe that SEL will benefit your students, talk to your fellow teachers and your school’s leadership about adopting Positive Action as part of your social-skills program.

If you’d like to learn more about how Positive Action program can help your school or district contact us here.

References:

  • IEP Goals and Objectives Bank (Redmond, Oregon). Retrieved from here.

  • National Association of Special Education Teachers. Examples of IEP Goals and Objectives: Suggestions for Students with Autism. Retrieved from here.

  • Rhode Island Department of Education. Examples of IEP Goals for Social and Emotional Skills and Learning. Retrieved from here.

  • Smithey, Ashley. IEP Goal Bank. Retrieved from here.

  • Social Emotional Goals. Retrieved from here.

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FAQs

What is an example of a social emotional IEP goal? ›

Objective #1 Play without disrupting others. Objective #2 Join in a game or activity when invited by another student. Objective #3 Appropriately ask another student or students to play during classroom and free Objective #4 Share toys and/or school equipment upon request with other students in a free-play situation.

What are the IEP goals for social emotional regulation? ›

Self-Regulation IEP Goals

The student will demonstrate appropriate skills in identifying emotions, behaviors, and triggers. Demonstrate appropriate skills in responding to various emotions and situations. The student demonstrates skills that they know when or how to ask for help in regulating their emotions.

What are the IEP goals examples? ›

Some examples of possible IEP goal focus areas identified within the present levels are: Reading comprehension, fluency skills, communication, time-management, self-advocacy, self-regulation, organization, independent travel, interpersonal and social skills, college and career exploration, math skills, fine motor ...

What are the IEP goals for recognizing emotions? ›

IEP Goals: Given real-life pictures depicting a specific emotion, STUDENT will identify the emotion by stating or physically imitating the emotion, in 4 out of 5 consecutive opportunities, by MONTH, YEAR.

How do you write an IEP goal example? ›

Write down several statements about what you want your child to know and be able to do. Revise these statements into goals that are specific, measurable, use action words, are realistic, and time-limited. Break down each goal into a few measurable short-term steps. Describe what the child will know or be able to do.

What are the five big ideas of social emotional learning? ›

CASEL's framework for teaching SEL across a variety of settings identifies five core competencies:
  • Self-Awareness. The abilities to understand one's own emotions, thoughts, and values and how they influence behavior across contexts. ...
  • Self-Management. ...
  • Social Awareness. ...
  • Relationship Skills. ...
  • Responsible Decision-Making.

What is a social emotional learning goal? ›

Social-emotional learning (SEL) is the process of developing the self-awareness, self-control, and interpersonal skills that are vital for school, work, and life success. People with strong social-emotional skills are better able to cope with everyday challenges and benefit academically, professionally, and socially.

What is an IEP goal for anxiety examples? ›

IEP goals in this area should focus on reducing avoidance behaviors, such as absenteeism, and increasing positive coping skills, such as problem-solving. They can also focus on self-regulation skills such as the student taking a movement break or quiet space break whenever they feel deep pressure.

What is one of the goals of social emotional learning? ›

Demonstrates a range of communication and social skills to interact effectively. Cultivates constructive relationships with others. Identifies and demonstrates approaches to addressing interpersonal conflict.

What is an example of an IEP goal for asking for help? ›

Self Advocacy - Asking for Help IEP Goal

By (date), when a student does not understand directions, tasks, or assignments, the student will ask for help by raising their hand to prompt teacher assistance, improving self-advocacy skills from 0/10 task opportunities to 8/10 task opportunities.

How many IEP goals should a student have? ›

I'm often asked “How many goals should an IEP have?” There is no single answer. “As many as you need to address the child's areas of need” is how many you should have. One item that is certain. There IS NOT A MAXIMUM number of goals for an IEP.

What are specific emotional goals? ›

Goals for your Emotional Wellness

Develop the ability to experience and appropriately express a wide range of emotions such as humor, joy, fear, anger, frustration, appreciation, sadness, etc. Develop the skills to handle stress, irritations, crises, etc.

What are my emotional goals? ›

So, In simple words, Emotional goals are the goals you set for yourself to help you improve your overall emotional well-being. They could be anything like having control over your temper, being satisfied with what you have, or being optimistic in every situation.

What are some examples of emotional smart goals for students? ›

SMART goal for improving emotional regulation

Specific: I will gain a better sense of control over my emotions and feel calmer. Measurable: I'll write in my journal every night, and every Friday, I'll review my feelings and thoughts from the week.

What is the IEP goal for answering yes no questions? ›

IEP Goals: Given a picture and a question requiring a "yes" or "no" response, STUDENT will read/listen to the question in order to mark, point to, say, or indicate on a voice-output device, the correct response, with 80% accuracy, in 4 out of 5 opportunities, by MONTH, YEAR.

How do I record my IEP goals? ›

Here are 15 of the best IEP monitoring tips and resources.
  1. Create a checklist. ...
  2. Use Google Forms. ...
  3. Make visual cards to track every IEP goal. ...
  4. Keep track of students on a service log. ...
  5. Create an IEP binder for each student to keep all of your data organized in one place. ...
  6. Graph all of your IEP data.
Nov 12, 2022

How do I organize my IEP goals? ›

The simplest way I found to setup an IEP goal bin is to go through the student's IEP, make a list of objectives by goal area, and write out which materials I need for each objective. Once I have this list drafted out, I will gather up all the materials to put in the bin.

What are the 4 C's of social and emotional learning? ›

Breakout EDU games require students to utilize their Social Emotional Learning (SEL) skills, as well as Collaboration, Communication, Critical Thinking, and Creativity (The 4Cs).

What are the three important keys to social-emotional learning? ›

Consider thinking about social-emotional learning measurement in three dimensions: student competencies, student supports and environment, and student well-being.

What are the 7 mindsets of social-emotional learning? ›

7 Mindsets is a web-based program that teaches students the skills needed to master social and emotional learning (SEL) competencies. The 7 Mindsets are Everything Is Possible, Passion First, We Are Connected, 100% Accountable, Attitude of Gratitude, Live to Give, and The Time Is Now.

What is goal 2 of social emotional learning standards? ›

Goal 2: Use social-awareness and interpersonal skills to establish and maintain positive relationships.

What is a social emotional lesson plan? ›

Social emotional learning (SEL) is a methodology that focuses on helping students connect with their emotions. Through this curriculum, students learn to identify their emotions and fully experience them. As a result, they empathize easier with others, make responsible decisions, and build meaningful relationships.

Can anxiety qualify for IEP? ›

Your students' OCD or anxiety symptoms may qualify as a disability if they are severe enough that they impact their ability to learn. In these cases, the student who is in public school is eligible for a 504 Plan or an Individualized Education Plan (IEP).

What is a good IEP goal for ADHD? ›

Some examples of IEP goals for a student with ADHD may include: The student will stay on task throughout the lesson. The student will use a checklist to complete all tasks throughout the lesson. The student will maintain appropriate personal space with peers throughout the P.E. lesson.

What are the four major benefits of social emotional learning? ›

Set and achieve positive goals. Feel and show empathy for others. Establish and maintain positive relationships. Make responsible decisions.

What are examples of IEP measurable annual goals? ›

Examples could include learning to identify a range of sight words, write more proficiently, or learn basic number facts or solve more complicated word problems. Other goals may target learning that comes from a special education or individualized curriculum, such as reading Braille.

What is an example of a goal and objective? ›

“For example, if your goal is to increase sales by 20 percent, you would measure this by tracking sales figures over time. If your objective is to make 100 sales calls this week, you would measure this by tracking the number of sales calls made.”

What are the IEP goals for asking questions? ›

IEP Goals: Given a question or statement that either asks a question or tells you information, STUDENT will correctly identify if it is an "asking" or "telling" question or statement with 80% accuracy, in 4 out of 5 opportunities, by MONTH, YEAR.

What are IEP goals on strengths? ›

A strengths-based IEP uses student abilities to help work on weaknesses. IEP goals are built around what the student can do and how the team can use those abilities. Helping students identify and leverage their strengths, interests and preferences can lead to more self-awareness and self-advocacy.

How do you draft measurable and meaningful IEP goals? ›

To begin the process of writing measurable annual goals, the IEP team should:
  1. Start with the academic and functional needs identified in the PLAAFP statements.
  2. Identify any relevant state academic standards for the student's grade.
  3. Discuss what the student should be able to achieve during the next 12 months.

What is the IEP goal to increase attention? ›

Some common IEP goals for focus and attention may include: Increasing the amount of time a student can remain on task without becoming distracted or disengaged. Improving a student's ability to filter out distractions and stay focused on the task at hand.

What if an IEP goal is not met? ›

If an IEP goal is not met, it is not the end of the world. All that needs to be done is write a goal justification statement and accurately describe the student's present performance levels. This explains why the student did not meet the goal and what the partial growth looks like.

Should IEP goals be grade-level? ›

Academic goals in an Individualized Education Program (IEP) must be aligned to grade-level standards. This ensures that students with disabilities receive grade-level curriculum and instruction.

Should IEP goals be written before the meeting? ›

Parents and school personnel need to share important information before the IEP meeting. This information may include draft IEPs, evaluations, and written reports prepared by the parents.

What are the 6 emotional categories? ›

Paul Ekman identified six basic emotions: anger, disgust, fear, happiness, sadness and surprise.

What are the 4 goals of emotion regulation? ›

Goals of Emotional Regulation include: naming and understanding our own emotions, decrease the frequency of unpleasant emotions, decrease our vulnerability to emotions, and decrease emotional suffering.

What are the 3 goals of emotion focused interventions? ›

The goals of EFT are strengthening the self, regulating affect, and creating new meaning. EFT is a neohumanistic, experiential approach to therapy reformulated in terms of modern emotion theory and affective neuroscience.

How do you make your goals emotional? ›

Talk to yourself about your goal regularly. Your tone should be as if you are selling that goal to yourself. Add strong emotions & feelings to your tone and tell your mind again and again the benefits of reaching the goal.

How do you write social emotional IEP goals? ›

Examples of SEL Goals for IEPs
  1. Express anger appropriately by using words to state feelings.
  2. Resolve conflicts without physical contact or abrasive language (e.g., stating emotions/desire, or walking away)
  3. Respond to teasing from peers appropriately.
  4. Name ways people show approval/disapproval.
Feb 11, 2022

What are the IEP goals for emotional regulation? ›

Self-Regulation IEP Goals

The student will demonstrate appropriate skills in identifying emotions, behaviors, and triggers. Demonstrate appropriate skills in responding to various emotions and situations. The student demonstrates skills that they know when or how to ask for help in regulating their emotions.

What are emotional health goals examples? ›

Examples of Mental Health Goals
  • To practice on self-love and self-compassion.
  • Take care of and be kind to your body.
  • Make time for mindfulness.
  • Find new ways to manage stress, anxiety or depression.
  • Seek support (from friends and family or by starting therapy)
Dec 10, 2020

What is a social-emotional learning goal? ›

Social-emotional learning (SEL) is the process of developing the self-awareness, self-control, and interpersonal skills that are vital for school, work, and life success. People with strong social-emotional skills are better able to cope with everyday challenges and benefit academically, professionally, and socially.

What is one of the goals of social-emotional learning? ›

Demonstrates a range of communication and social skills to interact effectively. Cultivates constructive relationships with others. Identifies and demonstrates approaches to addressing interpersonal conflict.

What is a social-emotional goal for IEP anxiety? ›

IEP goals in this area should focus on reducing avoidance behaviors, such as absenteeism, and increasing positive coping skills, such as problem-solving. They can also focus on self-regulation skills such as the student taking a movement break or quiet space break whenever they feel deep pressure.

What are the six skills of social emotional learning? ›

The Step by Step framework focuses on six core life skills for children ages 6 through 17: self-awareness, self-regulation, social awareness, positive communication, determination, and responsible decision-making.

What is Goal 2 of social-emotional learning standards? ›

Goal 2: Use social-awareness and interpersonal skills to establish and maintain positive relationships.

Can you get an IEP for social anxiety? ›

Your students' OCD or anxiety symptoms may qualify as a disability if they are severe enough that they impact their ability to learn. In these cases, the student who is in public school is eligible for a 504 Plan or an Individualized Education Plan (IEP).

What are the social emotional IEP goals for elopement? ›

IEP goals for elopement should focus on self regulation, self advocacy and the child being able to self identify these stressful situations and communicate them appropriately. Talk with an OT about a Sensory Diet. Accommodations should include the child's surroundings–get their input as much as possible.

What is emotional goal and example? ›

So, In simple words, Emotional goals are the goals you set for yourself to help you improve your overall emotional well-being. They could be anything like having control over your temper, being satisfied with what you have, or being optimistic in every situation.

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