By Jenn, Creator of The Aligned Life
Spiritual seekers, entrepreneurs, and creative/artistic types all typically have something fundamental in common: a Divine Purpose – a deep inner need to create something specific in their life
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CLEAR ALL
Many of today and tomorrow’s social and environmental healers are and must be entrepreneurs.
Two coaches talk about reigniting passion for your work
Before we talk about the traps you can fall into when you confuse your passion with your Divine Soul mission, here’s a quick reminder about the difference between your Divine Soul mission and Divine Soul purpose.
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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One common piece of advice you might hear when looking for jobs is to “follow your passion.” Following the work, ideas and projects that make you feel fulfilled and motivated can help lead you to jobs you will enjoy and succeed in.
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.
How Pamela Abalu got out of the cubicle hamster wheel with a single mantra: “Work is love made visible.”
"I feel so stuck. I need to find a passion, but I just can't." About half of my clients say this as soon as we meet.
Fatigue is lethal to inspiration. Avoid anyone who drains. Go towards energy hot spots in your job—people and activities—so your time is skewed towards inspiration.