Feeling Lost? Here Are Four Steps to Finding Your Path
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
As you move ahead to discover the real possibilities for your life, here’s what works: having a map, working the process, and being connected to others.
Richard J. Leider • Life Reimagined: Discovering Your New Life Possibilities
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
Start by considering the end. Visualise both the road to personal fulfilment and the destination. Consider what behaviour would thwart that fulfilment and do the opposite. Thinking about the route to avoid helps reveal the more rewarding road.
Laurence Endersen • Pebbles of Perception: How a Few Good Choices Make All The Difference
Figuring out who you want to serve is an important element of the pathless path. On the default path, your job often provides recognition and praise. When you are on your own, without a specific job or colleagues, you may miss that kind of support. This is why it’s so important to know what kind of people you want to work with and who you want to s
... See morePaul Millerd • The Pathless Path: Imagining a New Story For Work and Life
Feeling “lost” or directionless. Feeling lost is actually a sign you’re becoming more present in your life—you’re living less within the narratives and ideas that you premeditated and more in the moment at hand. Until you’re used to this, it will feel as though you’re off-track (you aren’t).