(Prof. Dr. Dinesh Gupta - Anandashree,Spiritual Lecturer & Mindset Guru Mumbai)
Knowing your "why" - how and - what will be clear.What is your "why"? If you have ever faced a major crisis in your life, crossing the ups and downs of this life, you must have experienced the purpose of harnessing the reserves of energy, determination and courage. Your mission was clear. Your goal was compelling. Your focus was like a laser. Your potential was exploited. The power of the objective is similar to the energy of light focused through a magnifying glass. Diffused light is of little use, but when its energy is concentrated—as through a magnifying glass—the same light can set fire to paper. With a laser beam, focus its energy even more, and it has the power to cut through steel. Likewise, a clear sense of purpose enables you to focus your efforts on what matters most, forcing you to take risks and move forward regardless of obstacles or impediments. pushes you forward.
Animals live only to survive, we humans crave to get more out of life than just to survive. More and more we want. Without an answer to the question 'survival for what?,' we can quickly fall into a quiet sense of disillusionment, disillusionment and despair.
The German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche once said, 'He who has one can tolerate any "how".' Having the information is an important first step in figuring out the "why". In fact, only when you know your 'why' will you have the courage to take the necessary risks to move forward, stay motivated when the stress is down, and live your life in a whole new, more challenging and more matched way. Pay attention to the prize. This will make you successful.
Discover the greater purpose of your life. There are many ways you can gain a deeper insight into yourself, and a great take on this is all you have to offer the world. As I write in my book - Success Ke Bis Pages, your 'Behavior of Life' speaks volumes about your talents, skills/expertise, passion and deep values. Reflect on the four related questions below to help you find your 'nectar spot', what you care about, what you can contribute, and what will be most valuable.
1. Are you alive?
Just breathing means not alive sir, The word inspire comes from Latin, which means "to breathe life into." Accordingly when you are working towards things that inspire you, it literally makes you feel more alive. When you're alive, not to mention taking the vacation of your dreams or playing football for your favorite team. It is bigger than that. I'm talking about the "why" of moving the food chain from being about you to something bigger about you. It's about connecting with what makes you passionate about.
You don't need to declare at this point that you want to invent something new, solve the world's energy problems, or cure cancer (however you may be!) the next moment. This is a reason why you are bigger than you are about connecting to the dot, but whoever is compatible with what you don't care about.
2. Identify what are your innate strengths?
Sir Ken Robinson says that there is an element in us at the point at which natural talent and skill meet personal passion. When people are in their element they are not only more productive, but they add more value and enjoy more personal and professional fulfillment. Accordingly, it is often also where they tend to make more money!
What are the things that always hold you well. Are you able to see patterns and opportunities in the midst of complexity? Are you creative, naturally adept at coming up with 'outside the box' solutions? Are you a naturally born rebel with an innate ability to recognize where a change is needed? Are you talented at details, naturally good at executing projects that something seems accurate? Or are you a naturally gifted communicator, technocrat, diplomat, networker, leader, problem solver or change agent?
Of course, you can also be passionate about things you have no natural talent for, and are talented in things you have little passion for. However experience has shown me that we rarely aspire to ambitions that we have no natural talent to achieve. As civil rights leader Howard Thormon once wrote, "Don't ask yourself what the world needs; Ask yourself what you are alive, because the people the world needs are alive. "Actually they do. Know yourself a human being.
3. Where do you add the biggest value? Keep adding value.
If you want to live in the world, add value dear, salute everyone with folded hands Doing something that is good on you, but what you hate, is not a path to fulfillment. Knowing your greatest strengths—and where you can add the most value—through your education, skills, knowledge, and experience—can help you focus on the opportunities, roles, and career paths where you can succeed. and therefore find the greatest sense of achievement and contribution. Value Value and Value - My Mantra for Business Success.
Very often we acquire our strengths, skills and expertise naturally. If you reframe the concept of adding value through the lens of problem-solving, you may be asking yourself what best you do to help solve them in your workplace, career, organization, or industry. Well kept and furnished. You can also ask yourself what problems you really have trouble solving, and what problems you feel passionate about trying to solve. You will then be more successful in focusing on your natural strengths and the things that you are comfortable with trying to reduce or eliminate your weaknesses.
4. How would you measure your life? What is your measurement penalty?
People who don't stand for anything can easily fall for anything. Deciding how you want your life to be measured means making a stand for something and then building your life with it.
Ultimately, living with purpose means focusing on the things that matter most. Ironically, the things that matter most are rarely "things". That said, while some people are in a position to trade the security of a regular salary to pursue a passion, many can't, at least in the short term or without violating core values. But following money and following your heart are not mutually exclusive. By shifting the lens in which you see what you're doing now, you can profoundly shift the feel of it. No matter what your job is, you can make meaning out of it and find greater purpose through how you do what you do. If you don't think you're the kind of person you want to work with, consider that it may not be because of the job you do each day, but also because of your attitude towards it.
Knowing your purpose can force you to take on challenges that will inspire you as much as they inspire you. Your value is only as much as you increase.
