Social workers must still be advocates for peace. An example of personal value might be hearing negative comments in the room regarding a client's or anyone else's racial background, sexual orientation, or mental illness. In these moments the social worker must decide and be ready to take a position. Based on this choice to answer or not, you will show others your position and what values ​​you hold strong not only in the context of social work but in everyday life. A common theme throughout this chapter is that a social worker gives voice to the voiceless even if we do not agree with the choices made. At Weber Human Services, in daily psychoeducational treatment for adults, personal values ​​are exposed every day. These clients come from all walks of life, and many have been court ordered to attend the STEPS program. When working with these adults, most of whom have mental illnesses, it is the social worker's responsibility to establish professional and personal boundaries. In a group setting social workers set the tone and hold themselves and clients accountable for behavior. Using personal values ​​helps establish these boundaries and give customers clear direction on how to interact