Dr. Alan Rozanski

That's probably the question you're asking.

Yeah.

That's what you're asking.

So there are various tools for that.

One I call, I'm using what I call tuning fork moments.

So what are tuning fork moments?

You know, tuning fork is like you press it and something's resonating.

So there are times in our life where we're doing something, where when we're doing it, we feel, gee, I really like this.

I could be doing this forever.

Time stops.

You have a sense of this feels like me.

Well, if you take those moments and you can think about them,

either going back in your life or just paying attention, let's say over a period of months and try to pay attention to what is it you can analyze the pattern and say, hey, wait a second, maybe I'm in this desk job as an accountant or so forth, but it's not feeding that creative side of me that I always wanted to do.

Maybe I wanted to write, maybe I wanted to paint or something like that.

Now, the interesting thing about that is that in today's world, you know, I mean, where you have to make a living and so forth, you could argue easily that I don't have time for feeding those tuning fork moments.

Hopefully, you would gravitate toward a job that might feed your tuning fork moments, but let's say you didn't.

But you could always put 15 minutes or 30 minutes of that on your plate per week.

Let's say, take the writing example, for example.

You could write 30 minutes every Sunday, right?

I mean, we could find a short period of time.