Naming and claiming your pure purpose
There is a way out of the fog. Your North Star is waiting to be named.
Over the course of three to four one-hour sessions, we will unearth and language your pure purpose, providing you with a touchstone for life’s million decisions, large and small.
You’ll emerge focused, enlivened, and clear.
Find out more here or request a free consultation here!
p.s. — Relationships and organizations have a pure purpose too! Let me know if you want to talk more about how that works.
Why does having a defined purpose matter?
If you were in the woods, would you want a compass?
Your pure purpose statement is your life compass. It tells you where your sun rises and sets, how to find your way home or forward into the glorious unknown. It is a compact, compelling way of knowing your core self and what drives you at your best. It describes — if we dare use such a term! — your calling.
Sometimes it's followed by a manifesto or series of impact statements or "hows" but at its essence, it is a declaration to yourself of your essential reason for being and doing in the world.
Many folks find that follow-up support with me in coaching mode is useful in living into their pure purpose, but for other folks the initial clarification is all the launchpad they need to rocket into the next phase of their lives. Either way, what a win! What a way to move through our days.
What people are saying:
"I didn’t understand what I was doing, what was driving me or why. Now I have words to explain to myself what I’m doing! It all makes sense, and really helps me reach to be the best me in different situations." -- Michael F., Software Engineering Manager
"The information I gained was so very powerful and inspirational -- it gave me permission to say YES I CAN DO THIS and YES I AM DOING THIS." -- Jackie M., Licensed Professional Counselor
"I’d been making decisions in the dark, just doing what seemed right but feeling pulled in so many directions. Now I have a tool, a way to make choices intentionally and it is SUCH a relief. I feel like I can breathe again, and I didn’t even know I was holding my breath before." -- Susan R., professor and writer