In today's episode, we explore the significance of having purpose in both our lives and businesses. We discuss seven thought-provoking questions that can help us uncover or create a sense of purpose.

The first question centers around what brings us joy. By identifying the activities or experiences that ignite a deep sense of joy within us, we gain valuable insights into what resonates with our souls.

Moving on, we delve into our natural talents and strengths. By recognizing the activities that come effortlessly to us and acknowledging what we excel at, we can uncover clues to our purpose. Our talents often align with our individual gifts and enable us to make a meaningful impact.

Next, we contemplate the problems or issues that deeply move us. By considering the social, environmental, personal, or business problems that we feel passionate about solving, we gain insights into our purpose and identify opportunities to contribute to positive change.

We then explore the activities that make us lose track of time. By reflecting on the productive activities that captivate our attention and immerse us in a state of flow, we can identify pursuits that align with our purpose and reflect our true passions.

Our attention then turns to the impact and legacy we want to have on others and the world. By imagining the kind of impact we wish to make and how we want to be remembered, we gain a deeper understanding of our purpose. Often, our purpose involves creating positive change and leaving a lasting impression.

Finally, we consider what feels meaningful and fulfilling to us. By prioritizing activities that bring us a sense of meaning and fulfillment, we naturally align with our core values and cultivate a sense of purpose in our lives and businesses.

These questions serve as invitations for self-reflection, inviting us to embark on a journey of discovering our unique purpose. It's important to embrace the process and understand that uncovering our purpose may take time. As we navigate this journey, let us always strive to do good work and embrace the notion that our purpose is waiting to be discovered.