Then put your head down and keep going, indefinitely. Study hard, get good grades, get a good job. This was the end result of an obsessive focus on getting ahead in my twenties. For me, it’s also a gentle reminder to laugh when things feel out of control and trusting that an uncertain future is not a problem to be solved. It’s a call to adventure in a world that tells us to conform. It is an embrace of uncertainty and discomfort. The pathless path is an alternative to the default path. The pathless path is a define-your-own-success adventure.įinding the work that matters to us is the real work of our lives. The more experiments I’ve done, the more comfortable I have become, and this gives me more freedom to try new things without being afraid.
If you are unable to detach your own self-worth from work, this book shares how this idea originates and how to think more deeply about the role of work in your life. If you are unhappy with your current path this book will inspire you to make a change. I was keen to read this as soon as it became available having been an avid reader of Paul’s other work. Getting a more intimate look at his story and journey in understanding how he has arrived at the conclusions he has was fascinating. His ideas about work are nuanced, thought-through and unique. I’ve followed Paul’s work for almost 2 years now.
Yet many look at that possibility and say, “no thanks,” because it means discomfort, uncertainty, and a higher risk of failure. We are living in a time when it’s possible for more and more people to design a life in which they can thrive. You can shift to a place where you can gain more freedom and where your path can become something you choose again every day. Understanding that there is more than one way to live than your current path. The Pathless Path: Imagining a New Story For Work and Life by Paul Millerd 🚀 The Book in 3 SentencesĪn inspiring approach to think broader about our relationship with work, and how you can learn to embrace the spirit of the pathless path.
0 kommentar(er)
