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Finding Your Passion Finding Your Passion: Lesson Iii: Lesson Ii

This document provides guidance on finding your passion. It discusses that passion can motivate your decisions and keep you excited. While not everyone knows their passion immediately, there are steps one can take to discover it. These include being mindful in decisions, examining what motivates you through self-reflection, identifying your values, asking reflective questions about happy experiences, looking for patterns in your answers, considering activities you love or have always dreamed of doing, creating a vision board, and deciding what matters most to focus on. Taking time for self-examination can help reveal your passion and priorities to feel more satisfied in life.

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Jeline Casipit
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
128 views24 pages

Finding Your Passion Finding Your Passion: Lesson Iii: Lesson Ii

This document provides guidance on finding your passion. It discusses that passion can motivate your decisions and keep you excited. While not everyone knows their passion immediately, there are steps one can take to discover it. These include being mindful in decisions, examining what motivates you through self-reflection, identifying your values, asking reflective questions about happy experiences, looking for patterns in your answers, considering activities you love or have always dreamed of doing, creating a vision board, and deciding what matters most to focus on. Taking time for self-examination can help reveal your passion and priorities to feel more satisfied in life.

Uploaded by

Jeline Casipit
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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LESSON

LESSONIII:
II:
FINDING
FINDING
YOUR
YOUR
PASSION
PASSION
• PRESENTORS:
Your best quote that reflects your approach…
“It’s one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.”

-Neil Armstrong-
• Your passion is the reason you wake every morning, and just
the thought of it can keep you up late with excitement.
Passion can also be quieter feeling of satisfaction. Knowing
you’re living life on your terms .However, not everyone
knows exactly what his or her passion is right away. Don’t
worry whether you’re looking for your passion to find a new
career, or if you’re looking to get completely immersed in a
new hobby or activity, there are number of things you can do
to find your passion.
BE MINDFUL IN EVERY DECISION
SPECIALLY IN YOUR PASSION.
• QUESTIONS:
• 1. ARE WE REALLY KNOW OUR PASSION?
• 2.DO WE KNOW THE PURPOSE OF OUR PASSION?
• 3. DO YOU REEMBER YOUR PASSION WHEN YOU WERE YOUNG?
EXAMINING WHERE YOU ARE
1. THINK ABOUT WHAT MOTIVATES YOUR DECISIONS.
• Many people often end up listening to their “SOCIAL SELVES” the part your personality that wants to fit in, be
thought of well by others, and follow rules. While it’s healthy to want to be part of a larger community, if you
end up basing all your decisions on what other people think is right for you, you’ll end up feeling like you’ve
missed your purpose.
This can happen at anytime in your life, but you may be especially vulnerable when you’re younger because
you may feel compelled to listen to your parents or other authority figures.
Stop “SHOULDING” yourself. This phrase comes from psychologist Clayton Barbeau, who coined the idea to
describe what happens when you let external pressures shape what you think you should do. This can make
you feel unhappy and dissatisfied with your choices because they are coming from a place of guilt and fear,
rather than choice. Try thinking about what you want to do, not what you feel you should do because
someone else has told you that you should do it.
Passion comes from authenticity, feeling like you’re honoring yourself in your decisions rather than trying to be
or satisfy someone else. This is highly personal, and no one else can tell you what feels authentic to you; only
can decide that.
EXAMINING WHERE YOU ARE

1. THINK ABOUT WHAT MOTIVATES


YOUR DECISIONS.
• According Dr. Tasha Eurich ,Self-awareness define as "the ability to see
ourselves clearly, to understand who we are, how others see us, and
how we fit into the world,". One of the most important ways we
assess ourselves and how others see us is through self-reflection. It is
deliberate, conscious introspection with the goal of better
understanding our own ideas, experiences, and emotions, as well as
how others perceive us.
EXAMINING WHERE YOU ARE

1. THINK ABOUT WHAT MOTIVATES


YOUR DECISIONS.
• Benefits of self-awareness include:
• enriched emotional intelligence and greater empathy and listening skills;
• improved critical-thinking skills and decision making;
• strengthened communications and relationships; and
• enhanced leadership capabilities and capacity.
2. Figure out your Values.
• Your values are your core beliefs in life. They can be religious
or spiritual, but they can also be reflective of your personality
and what most satisfies you. Research has shown that when
you aren’t living in accordance with your values, you can fell
unhappy and unmotivated. You may also procrastinate more
because you don’t find your activities meaningful.
It can be difficult to figure out what you value in life if you’ve
never given it much thought or if others needs and desires
have always taken priority over your own. Take some time to
examine your past experiences and think about what made
you feel RIGHT about your life.
2. Figure out your Values.
• Learning about values can have an immensely positive impact in our
life and in our happiness for several reasons
• We make our decisions based on our values
• Not living by your values is likely to be a great source of stress and worry
• If you don’t live by yours, you’re at risk of living by someone else’s values
• Knowing your values enable you to live life to the fullest
• You will be better at prioritizing
3. ASK YOUR SELF SOME REFLECTIVE
QUESTIONS.

Many people have never sat down to really figure out what
their values are. Take sometime for your self and ask yourself
what things feel “right” to you, and what activities do not feel
right to you.
• How can you do this steps?
• Journaling
• Voice record
• Video
• Think about the times when you felt happiest. What are you doing
back then? Who were with you? Why do you think that event or
situation contributed to your feeling of happiness? What can you do
to bring that feeling into other areas of your life?

• Think about times when you felt fulfilled and satisfied. What need or
desires were fulfilled? What was meaningful about this time or
experience to you? What do you think that was so?
• Are there any topics that get you fired up when you think or talk
about it? What do you think affects you about these topics?

• Consider what you would save if your house is on fire? (all people
and pets were already safe)What meaning do those items have to
you?

• If you could change one thing in this world, what would it be? And
why do you want to change it?
4. Look for patterns and themes to your
answers

• What appears to make you happy and purpose to


your life? What is not satisfying as you thought?
5.Think about what you love to do:
• Take a look at your life and see if you are doing something you love.
Figuring out what you really love to do and that doing is turns into a
passion that helps you into your desire.
Here some of the things to ask yourself;
 What are my Goals?
 If I could do one thig for the rest of my life, what would it be?
 What activity feels me completely?
 What do I keep on trying to do?
 What do I love to do?
6. Think about what you’ve
always dreamed of doing
• This is different from making a list of all the
things that make you happy. You will have to
write down all of those things you’ve always
dreamed about, but haven’t done because you
don’t have the time, the money, or because
they’re impractical or even slightly scary.
Here are some questions to ask yourself.
 What is the one thing I have always dreamed about, but never go to do?
 What did I want to do when I was a child?
 Do I have an impractical dream that I once abandoned?
 What do I love reading and daydreaming about?
 Is there something I’ve been afraid to try because it takes me out of my comfort
zone?
Is there something I’ve been wanting to do but haven’t done because of
financial fears?
 Is there something I’ve always wanted to do but haven’t tried because I’ve
been afraid I’d fail or just not be very good at it?
 I’s there something that someone I know does that thrills me?
 What would I do if I had no constraints?
•7. TRY A VISION BOARD
•8. DECIDE WHAT MATTERS
MOST OF YOU
• Life is about compromise. You will not have the time or energy to do everything,
but it is important to decide what your priorities are. Figuring out what you value
most in life will save you the frustration of trying to have everything , which just
isn’t feasible.

• Is it important that you are passionate in your career? You may have to
sacrifice in other areas of your life, such as hobbies or even financial security.
• Is it important to you to have the money to pursue a passion for travel or
another hobby? You may have to take solid, well-playing but less exciting job
to pay for it.
• Be as specific as possible. “Happiness” and “Success” are too vague to be
helpful. Try to use your reflection on your values and enjoyments as a guide
to figuring out what makes you happy.
• Regardless of the trade-offs and compromise you make, you will feel more
satisfied and therefore more passionate when you are in control of your
choices. No one’s expectation of you are behind the wheel, but you are.
THANK YOU FOR
LISTENING AND
GODBLESS!!!

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