I must confess that being a psychic has its ups and downs. As in any profession, there are days when I do not wish to work as a psychic for clients, while other days I am eager to jump into the work. For the most part, I am passionate about what I do and my purpose to follow the path as an intuitive is reaffirmed time and time again. Purpose is what really counts, isn’t it? That “aha” moment when one realizes that he or she can make a difference in the lives of others. That whatever one knows or decides to do can literally change one’s path or affect the lives of many. I have always said that, “One word or action or inaction can affect the masses.” It’s true. Whether one chooses to speak his or her truth, act upon something or refuse to budge can affect many.
What I do affects others. My work matters whether I am working with an individual or a group. Providing information to others helps me to help them. Whether that information comes as a prediction or an impression, it matters to the person I am providing information to. I have gone beyond psychic work. I teach others to do what I do. Teaching others allows me to be a mentor to others which in turn helps them fulfill a role. I, too, am fulfilling a role and my own life’s purpose.
Often times I am asked by people, “What is my life’s purpose?” You’ll know it when it comes. It’s that deep-in-your-soul feeling that says that you are on the right path. One’s purpose doesn’t always let you know right away that what you are doing or what you have done is helping to fulfill that purpose in your life. A person’s purpose may not set any record or make that person well-known for what they do. Not everyone can be a rocket scientist or an Einstein. One’s purpose may merely be to be the best worker, the best grandmother, the best of whatever you choose. By doing your best and being the best of whatever you choose to do helps fulfill a purpose. You may be the catalyst behind something greater. The act of merely being there or showing up will set off a tremendous blessing in your life or the lives of others. Your consistency to keep doing what you are doing will matter and will complete your life’s purpose.
Whatever you choose to be, be the best that you can be. Being the best of what you do will not only get you noticed, it will also satisfy your own sense of accomplishment. For example, if you are a cook (or want to become a cook or chef), be the best cook. If that requires learning more, then learn more. Seek out instructional books, take classes or find a mentor. Where would Emeril Lagasse or Mrs. Fields be if they merely created good tasting food? Whether you are currently a cook for your family or a cook for hire, know that cooking matters. Whatever you are doing, it is important that you give it your best. You have a choice. You can change whatever and wherever you are right now.
To help recognize if you are on the right path, you may ask yourself, “Am I happy?” “Does this feel right?” If the answer is no, you are not fulfilling your life’s purpose. You may be at a job that you dislike that makes you unhappy and is not satisfying your greater potential. Does this mean you should leave it right away? No. It merely means that you recognize that you are not in the right place, nor doing the right thing for yourself. What you can do while working the job that more than likely is providing you financial benefits is to begin looking at other options or seeking out what you are truly passionate about. The whole act of feeling discomfort at the job is to urge you to not stay where you are. No sudden moves though are required on your part. While working the job that is unsatisfying to you, you may wish to engage yourself into something you are passionate about. Learning a new skill, delving more into an interest or talent will eventually get you into the role you were meant to carry out.
