multi-passionate

A lot of people I know don’t bother starting projects because they know they won’t finish. What’s the point of writing a book, mastering a new skill or setting up an online business if you won’t see the end result. But there are few things more satisfying than holding a finished product in your hands after months of effort. Setting deadlines,... See more

Take a look at the unfinished projects on your computer or in your notebook. Try splitting them into experiments and commitments, and see which ones fall into each box. Calling some of them experiments, and knowing it’s okay if they fail or you decide to quit them early might give you the momentum you need to pick them up again.

And more... See more

The key, says Young, is rethinking your mental approach to new projects, rather than simply forcing yourself to finish everything you start. Young suggests putting every project you work on (if it will take more than a day to complete) into one of two categories: experiments and commitments .

Blend your inspirations

When the vocation requires self-expression, no singular interest will ever be able to contain the totality of what the self seeks to express.

Categories fail to hold at the boundaries of exploration.

Blending inspirations, interests and passions into your work becomes a necessity because what can’t be expressed through one... See more