Personal mindset and mission

Clarity is essential. Success is a byproduct.

I know who I am, why I exist, and where to focus

Ever since I was 21 years old, I’ve been refining my personal mission so I can communicate it with the utmost clarity. This process has led me to not only discovering my own mission, but crafting a framework with which I have helped many others uncover their own. (Tip: It does not start with Why.)

I believe clarity is an essential part of life, yet I recognize that very few people have it. It’s from recognizing who I have been created to be, why I wake up every morning, and where I should focus as a result of my identity and season of life that I can so joyously go about doing all I do. The “what” so naturally follows these other questions.

More importantly, it’s because I have a long-term, infinite view of reality that I know my success in life is not measured by the metrics that most people use as personal yardsticks. It’s not about how much money I make, it’s not about how much fame I realize, it’s not just about how many people I serve, it’s not even about me.

I’ll put it this way. 1,000 years from now, how will you know that you’ve succeeded? When we start framing true success with a view that spans far above and beyond the realms of this world, that’s when our minds are set on what matters most. It’s from this paramount clarity that I’ve been able to realize and refine the very themes upon which my life’s work is focused, especially my central themes.

I have a lot more work to do in making these perspectives accessible to all and helping others develop the sort of clarity that has been so essential to my own life. But at least I’ve now started the process—and I’ll never stop pursuing my purpose in doing so.

In service of others

Knowing that my life is not about me, I aim for this theme of my work to help the people I serve:

  • Re-evaluate what true success looks like in their own life

  • Discover who they truly are at their very essence

  • Be able to communicate their personal identity, mission, and vision into as few words as possible

  • Learn where and what to focus on

  • Never stop chasing what—or rather, Who—matters most

  • And more

 

Related projects

These are the projects I’ve either started or supported as it pertains to personal mindset and mission. I’m on the continual pursuit of my purpose, and I invite you to do the same.

 
 

Related updates

I’m known to write about this topic from time to time. Here are some of my latest messages and musings about personal mindset and mission.