Is your routine keeping you from pursuing your purpose?
When we get trapped in a routine, sometimes it can morph into a comfort zone, from which we don’t want to deviate. That’s very easy for people over 50 to do. Routines can become quicksand that traps us in a hopeless existence.
Rich Avery shepherds pastors toward enhanced purpose
For many years, Rich served as a pastor. Now he helps other pastors prepare for the future by pursing business ideas that create income or expand their sense of purpose.
Episode 006 – Jeff Kramer helps people break the bonds of perfectionism
The real turning point for Jeff was accepting the fact he didn’t have to be perfect, nor did his skills have to perfect in order for him to bring value to others.
You don’t have to dig to find your purpose; just ask!
God created you for a specific reason and bestowed upon you a natural ability to do something better than most other people in at least one skill. Do you really think he wants to toy with you in a game of cat-and-mouse as you mindlessly seek to uncover that purpose?
Advice for people under 50 seeking their purpose
Too many people think they must be doing something wrong because they aren’t rich, influential, fulfilled or even happy at a particular stage in their lives. Rest assured it is just a passing stage.
Your heart knows your purpose
“Pay attention to what feeds your energy. Your instincts will let you know when you’re on the right path,” Amy wrote.
Is gray hair a symbol of glory or scorn?
“The Old Testament views older people not as ‘elderly’ or ‘senior citizens,’ but as ‘gray-heads.’ Since gray hair is associated with long life, which is, in turn, associated with wisdom, this is an honor, not an insult,” Pastor Challies wrote.
Survey shows Americans give generously to others
Most people of faith are familiar with the concept of a tithe, or giving 10% of all income to the church. What would happen if we tithed 10% of our time to help others?
AARP announces 2023 Purpose Prize recipients
Five people who put their knowledge and life experiences to work solving challenging social problems were honored with a Purpose Prize by the American Association of Retired People (AARP).
By pursuing purpose, people enjoy more pleasant experiences
“Studies have shown for years that people living with purpose report fewer unpleasant emotions like anxiety and depression and even less physical pain,” Michael said.