What are you truly passionate about in your work?
What are you truly passionate about in your work?
You likely put time, effort and practice into the skills, hobbies or topics that you’re passionate about. Therefore, you probably have certain strengths built around it. For example, if you’re passionate about helping people, you likely have several strong soft skills like communication, organization and empathy.
How do you know if you are truly passionate about something?
Here are six common clues that let you know you’ve stumbled upon your own passion:
- Positive feedback early on.
- You wonder how others can’t do what comes easy to you.
- You read about something for fun in your spare time.
- You dive deep into the history of things.
- You lose track of time.
- You get back up after a setback.
How do I feel more passionate about work?
7 Ways to Feel More Passionate About Your Job (No Matter How Long You’ve Been There)
- Practice Yoga While You Work (No, Not That Kind of Yoga!)
- Identify Your Internal Assets.
- Turn on the Self-Promotion.
- Find a Network of Mentors.
- Ask for an Investment.
- Look for Consistent and Reliable Wins.
- Build Allies Around the Building.
What does being passionate feel like?
I define passion as “focused desire.” That is, it’s a positive feeling that indicates that we want more of some specific and particular experience. For example, you might feel passionate about a person you love, or a work context, or an awesome restaurant or a cause that can make the world a better place.
What is true passion?
Your true passion is something that you are drawn to, but not obsessively. It is something that fulfills you no matter how hard it becomes, and it will become hard. But no matter how challenging it becomes, you keep with it long term because it fulfills you.
Is it important to be passionate about your job?
Being happy at work and loving what you do is an overall productivity booster and enhances performance. People who enjoy their jobs are more likely to be optimistic, motivated, learn faster, make fewer mistakes, and better business decisions.