By Sally Kempton — 2014
You talk the talk, but can you walk the walk? Here's a checklist to tap your inner truth to live each day with intention.
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When we think of how our lives are measured, we recall the experiences that felt meaningful to us: a graduation, a birth, a celebration, an achievement. But these experiences alone do not define your core values, says career coach Tara Mohr.
When you know what’s important to you, you can live in alignment with those values. This leads to greater fulfillment, clarity and self-awareness.
In order to unveil our dharma, we have to identify our passions — the activities we both love and are naturally inclined to do well.
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Self-help guru and internet sensation Jay Shetty is taking his approach to the world’s top CEOs and celebrities.
Jay Shetty is focused on helping people pursue what's meaningful rather than what “makes sense.”
Passion is a feeling that many people misunderstand. And this confusion leads them to conclude that they have no passion for anything.
Graduation season is in high gear in Boston. As a result, thousands of graduates are being told by very well-meaning speakers to find their passion in life, to not compromise, and that when you do something you are passionate about, it doesn’t feel like work.
It is inconceivable that we humans could be in this world for no reason. There is no way we and our purpose can be ignorant of, or completely alienated from each other like twins who were separated at birth.
Finding and fulfilling your calling can be confusing, and your soul’s true purpose might not be what you think it should be.
The former talk show star offers career and life advice at Stanford Graduate School of Business.