A couple days ago I wrote in length about how to find your life’s work.
The idea that you can answer that question in one post is a little nuts, I know, which is why I want to know what else you need to know about it.
So here’s your chance!
I’ve put together a one question survey (literally). Would you take a quick moment to fill it out?
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Fill out the one question survey:
I love helping you find places of meaning and dig into them. This is your opportunity to ask your specific questions and I’ll be answering them! Whether you’re seeking guidance on personal relationships, work-life balance, or self-care practices, I’m here to support you every step of the way. If you’re curious about how to set healthy boundaries, don’t hesitate to ask about strategies and tips that can empower you. Together, we can explore the nuances of these topics and discover what resonates with you.
Why do I need to know everything before starting?
This is usually rooted in fear of failure or making mistakes. Your brain seeks certainty in an uncertain situation. However, some things can only be learned through doing. Perfect information before starting is impossible and often unnecessary.
How much research is enough before taking action?
Enough to take an informed first step, but not so much that you never begin. Look for the minimum viable information needed to start, then learn as you go. Most learning happens through action, not research.
What if I make a wrong decision?
Most decisions aren't permanently wrong—they're learning opportunities. You course-correct as you go. Taking imperfect action often teaches you more than endless preparation. The cost of inaction is often higher than the cost of a correctable mistake.
How do I overcome analysis paralysis?
Set a research deadline, then commit to acting. Accept that uncertainty is normal. Start with small, reversible steps. Remember that experience is a better teacher than research. You'll gain knowledge through doing that you could never get from studying.
