Conversations on Passion

As you know I am a big fan of living with passion.  In fact, I believe, it is one of the keys to Living Happier.  I believe we need to figure out our values, look at our somedays, make a list of the areas we want to explore.  I believe rather than career counseling we should have passion counseling where we can explore the areas of our live that make our heart sing.  I do not believe there is just one passion in our lives.  We can be passionate about a multitude of areas–the key is discovering them and then embracing them with gusto.  The happiest people I know have a varied group of passions and they engage in them regularly.

This week two of my favorite bloggers wrote something about living with passion that I thought you might enjoy.  So I am including their links here.  Miche who writes on the blog Serenity Hacker wrote an interesting post exploring Is Passion Necessary for a Meaningful Life? The title alone really intrigued me.  And Michelle at BrazenSoul wrote a wonderful post discussing the idea of Contribution.

I love reading other people’s thoughts on one of my favorite topics and I hope you do too!

Have a wonderful holiday weekend. Whether you are celebrating the last night of Hanukkah, finishing up your Christmas Shopping or preparing for the Winter Solstice.  Enjoy.

One Response to “Conversations on Passion”

  1. Michelle Barry Franco says:

    Very nice, succinct and right-on post. I love your simple plan for living a purposeful life based on values and noticing what makes our "heart sing". Thanks so much for including my blog post in the conversation. I loved the other post you referenced – what a brilliant treatment of the concept.
    This is a fascinating topic – pulling apart the meaning of "passion" in making work and life choices. I love that so many writers are honing in on applications for the term that make more sense for each person (and hopefully others that resonate with their version) – and in the process, allowing ourselves to use the term as a guide where it is useful as opposed to overwhelming.