Struggle can help define your purpose, who you are becoming
When Bobby’s soccer team was going out to eat, he couldn’t afford to join them. That’s when the father of a fellow player discretely pulled him aside and offered to pay for his meal anonymously, but under one condition.
Hobbies spark creativity in unexpected ways
Research conducted by the University of Reading in 2021 confirms that engaging in the hobbies we love can rejuvenate us and help us tap into our creativity.
Overcoming ‘Grumpy Old Man Syndrome’
When their days are filled with nothing more than walking the dog, endless hours of mindless television or scrolling through destructive news and social media posts, then, without something positive to fill the void, their minds descend even further into negativity.
Chris & Chris Clement: Preparing for a lifestyle of adventure
Once they are free of their career responsibilities, the Clements want to make one or two RV trips to determine what they want to see first, then they’re going to support their lifestyle by Workamping.
Despite multiple sclerosis, Arkansas man encourages others
George came to faith two years before the diagnosis. But, it was during a trip to the hospital that he found his real purpose.
Ikigai: The Japanese art of finding purpose in life
In a nutshell, Ikigai encompasses the idea of a fulfilling life without material things like money and luxury. When you find your Ikigai, you have a greater chance of living a meaningful life.
Midlife brings challenges with stress, sleep and happiness
“It’s hard to overemphasize the value of getting enough sleep and managing stress,” Soomi wrote. “Doing these things could help individuals turn a ‘midlife crisis’ into ‘midlife potential.'”
Forbes: Finding purpose doesn’t have to be complicated
“You don’t need an expensive coach or marketing consulting to find your purpose. You just have to take the time to think about the activities, people, and outcomes that you get up every morning to support,” said Nell.
Author describes need for deep purpose after 50
“One of the key habits the happiest people have when they get older is they stop adding and start subtracting,” said Arthur.
Jeff Kramer: Breaking the bonds of perfectionism
If Jeff had to start over again, there is one thing he’d definitely do when launching his business. “I’d get out of my way a lot quicker and quit worrying about whether or not something was good enough,” he admitted. “I’d just get on with it.”