
I’m not sure why, but from an early age we are pushed to find the ‘one thing that we love’ or our ‘calling’. It is true, some people have a very distinct mission and purpose for their lives and know what they want from a very young age. However, it isn’t that way for everyone and it can also change and evolve later in life through experiences and learning. We encourage direction, but we are not traditional in that we support a multi-faceted approach. Being endlessly curious about new things, building on prior understanding, challenging oneself trumps being a master in only one area for us. Your appetite is constantly kindled and your learning continues to help you to evolve and challenge any narrow-minded ideas you may hold. Yes, we want you to focus on your goals, but we also encourage goal-setting in many areas of life and including variety and surprise in this process. Life is a beautiful and rich experience that can so easily be missed out on if we bury our heads in the sand for a superficial obsession. The more we learn about the world and what it has to offer, the more insight we gain into ourselves and what we truly value and desire. This doesn’t mean you have to be an expert in all areas, rather it is more of a challenge to allow yourself to be a novice more often – try that new class, talk to that person that seems interesting, read a book that you normally wouldn’t consider. It can’t hurt you, it can only show you something new. You do not have to seek only one purpose in life, but aim to live spherically and richly in all areas.


