Most of us work a regular job. Somewhere along the way we found something we could do or something that seemed interesting. Someone hired us to do it, and we took the job because we needed the money. While some people left those jobs to pursue a passion, many others looked up thirty years later and realized they never left. There is, however, a small percentage of people who have found the bigger purpose for their existence and figured out a way to make that their job. If that is you, congratulations. If it is not, don’t feel bad. Most people haven’t. In fact, most people never will. We all have a bigger purpose for being down here on this earth. When we don’t know what it is, there is a voi
This past week I got a call from a client. Before I could say a word upon answering my phone he said, “Sorry it’s taken me so long to get back to you. I have been busy, busy, busy!” Some people are busy all the time. They never slow down, yet they complain to anyone who will listen how exhausted they are from being busy. I get exhausted just listening to them complain. There is something about being busy that makes us feel important and valuable. A busy person is often perceived as a significant person. That friend who seldom makes it to social gatherings, and when he does stop by it’s for just a minute (and he usually spends the entire time talking about how busy he’s been). After he’s gone
