Feeling Lost? Here Are Four Steps to Finding Your Path
Without a clear purpose, you will keep changing directions, jobs, relationships, churches, or other externals — hoping each change will settle the confusion or fill the emptiness in your heart. You think, Maybe this time it will be different, but it doesn’t solve your real problem — a lack of focus and purpose.
Rick Warren • The Purpose Driven Life: What on Earth Am I Here For?
Get a journal and record your answers to questions like “What does my life mean? What memories or feelings am I running from? Where’s the depth I yearn to have that will complement my intelligence?” Don’t abandon this exercise until it’s finished.
Suzanne Stabile • The Road Back to You: An Enneagram Journey to Self-Discovery
once you know this kind of path exists, the right way to find it is to be open to it, to ask lots of questions, and to assume, despite your doubts, that you are already on the right path.
Paul Millerd • Good Work : Reclaiming Your Inner Ambition
A large percentage of people’s problems in work, love and life are due to some combination of vagueness and passivity. You don’t know what you want to spend your time on; you don’t know what kind of person you really get along with; you don’t know what kind of clothing looks good to you; you don’t know what you value in a city; you don’t know how t... See more
Ava • Why You Should Write More
Many people talk about all the things they want to do, but do not follow through. Some people complain about disliking their job or having no time, yet they do not take steps to better their lives. You have to decide what you want in life and the route you will take to get there. Every person chooses his path. What route will you take?
Alissa Finerman • Living in Your Top 1%
Whether or not we live fulfilling lives often depends on our ability to honestly ask ourselves, How did I get here? Am I happy where I am? If not, how do I go to go somewhere different?
Ava • a blog is a space for dreaming
How do we find our way in life? How do we know what to do in life? How do we know what’s right? These very questions are so revealing. They presuppose that we’ve totally lost our way. The rest of nature doesn’t ask these questions. The answers are always the same, but they’re always going to sound nebulous, watery.
Richard Rudd • The 64 Ways: Personal Contemplations on the Gene Keys
best way to know what you really think and value about the big questions of life is to ask yourself and see what you have to say. We urge you to revisit your compass at least annually, and recalibrate it. This will help you revitalize the creation of meaning in your life.