![]() ![]() ![]() Special gratitude to Jabriel AlSuhaimi for the post-production editing. This episode was created by Kelly Wilde Miller ( ), host of the Wild on Purpose Podcast and Newsletter. Learning to follow your intuition, sense of aliveness and non-productive desires to ultimately find yourself - plus the magic of 'wandering'Īnd much more! If you enjoy this episode and something resonates with you, please leave a comment and share it with the curious, boundless, wild ones in your life. How to leave the conventional path - or the ‘default path’ - of success, work & money and forge your own ‘pathless path’ while contending with the reactions of friends, family and colleaguesĭiscovering your own 'illegible ambition' - which is ambition you can't really explain or understand (especially to your parents) yet you know is right for you ![]() Paul’s journey through scholastic & career high achievement and the courageous choice to leave it all behindĪdvice for those who want to take a break from their career and reconsider their life path - plus how to do so without a financial buffer So it's very difficult to reinvent yourself even in completely new environments, and changing your entire skill sets as well seems really hard unless we learn how to best learn new skills.Boundless by Paul Millerd to help you reimagine your relationship with work. Writing is an act of ego, and you might as well admit it. Leih Tzu was a well-known Taoist master in the fourth century B.C. Paul Millerd, The Pathless Path: Imagining a New Story For Work and Life. In Tao: The Pathless Path, Osho, one of the greatest spiritual teachers of the twentieth century, comments on five parables from the Leih Tzu, bringing a fresh and contemporary interpretation to the ancient wisdom of Tao. woke up each morning and did what I felt like doing. For example, when I moved to Canada, I immediately sought out Korean friends and Korean food. The Pathless Path Quotes Showing 1-9 of 9. As someone who has lived in many countries, I agree that there are far more opportunities to adapt, but a lot of the time, I would look for a culture I am comfortable with. The opportunity to adapt comes from new environments, which is why Millerd suggests living in other countries. I think Harari and Millerd both had in mind a highly adaptive person. How do you reinvent yourself? I immediately thought of being open-minded, but that didn't seem to be sufficient. Quote of Yuval Harari in the book: "in order to keep up with the world of 2050, you will need not merely to invent new ideas and products, but above all to reinvent yourself again and again.".The one who goes slow and chooses the RIGHT (not any given) path will enjoy the race, and when you finish the race doesn't matter because there is no end to the race anyways. As a reminder to myself and everyone else in my situation, life is long. Right now, a lot of my friends around me are worrying about what to do after university and even for this coming summer. But will my education translate into something meaningful later in life? I hope so, and if it doesn't, I hope I am brave enough to accept reality and let go. ![]() So, where can we find meaning? Should we find meaning in everything we do? Or does it come naturally to us? Do we find meaning in our current everyday work? I am glad I find meaning in my work as a student I find learning to be significantly therapeutic and meaningful. I think he means that we have to find meaning in the work we choose to do, or we will get trapped in the so-called rat race. I don't think Millerd means simply finding passion and making that your work. It's to actively and consciously search for the work that you want to keep doing."
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |