Skip to main content

Following your Passion 



Life without a passion for something is worthless. In the materialistic world of today, many have set their passion inside or even aside. They give stress on what we call "career" as if they can never pursue their passion as their careers. Well, career, job, money are just a part of life. However, running behind your passion and dreams is the art of life. When an intellectual speaks something, you must be feeling like he knows better than you. But that is the only time when  your mind compels you to think  'what if i had that extraordinary talent or knowledge which everyone doesn't have?' Isn't it? 
Who doesn't have a job today? Even a beggar struggles to earn 500 a day. Most of the educated do earn. But how many do have passion regarding something? How many do you see to have occupied themselves for hours only to heighten their passion? How many have really made their passion their career? Above all, how many have struggled to take out the hidden talent or passion in them? Your answer will be 'Very few,' isn't it?
So following the society and following your passion has a great scale of difference. When you follow the society, you stop experimenting with yourself. Individualism was a concept created only to provide citizens with freedom and develop their personalities their way without any strict rules by the state or government. So is your personality development really going well with your job? Do you really think your life is satisfied with a job?
Those who've chosen to follow passion will have different answers than the ones who've chosen to follow mere jobs. So choose your jobs according to your passion by finding out what really is your purpose in life and for what purpose you've been created.
Go passionate with your passion!

 ©Anindita Janhabee Swaro 
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Celebrate lights, not sound!

Celebrate Lights, not Sound! Despite being writing and terming Diwali as the festival of lights, we are deeply engaged in turning the festival into a festival of sound. The festival's origin according to the Hindu mythology is the sheer joy and happiness that was expressed by the people of that time on the return of Lord Rama along with his wife, Sita after the victory over the demon - Ravana. Apart from the traditional belief, some modern communities take it just as a festival of lights that mark the victory of brightness (Positivity) over darkness (Negativity). Be that as it may, focusing on the title and yes, keeping the 'Pollution' thing aside, I'd like to put a very relevant question here.  "Are we really celebrating Diwali as a festival of lights?" Now, I am not doubtful of your answers. Because, clearly we see how we really are celebrating the festival. It is a clear concept that along with development, comes the negative side of the s
2 comments
Read more

Why ideas don't strike all the time?

Why ideas don't strike all the time? Well, this seems to be a very frequent yet witty question that why ideas don't strike all the time. Our brain is a fragile organ. It has the memory that is mostly temporary. And idea is something which arrives in two forms - one is when you think about something rapidly and creatively, second is it arises instantly out of nowhere. Thus, human minds are not really engaged in thinking something rapidly and creatively all the time as a result of which, ideas don't strike always. And instant ideas strike very less when your brain is really active and highly interested towards something. When your mind is attracted towards something, it tries to gather more possibilities and chances to do those things which it wants to. For example, if a man is interested in writing, then he gathers plots for his stories from anything and anywhere. That may be from some animated movie or a song or may be a newspaper article. This happens because his mind is
Post a Comment
Read more

HARD WORK OR SMART WORK?

Work is worship. It is an important part of life that everyone does in order to succeed and gain stability in life. However, everyone's mode and process of working are different. Be it a child trying to fix his toys, a student trying to make an impression, or a person trying to outgrow in his workplace - everyone has to choose his/her own methods of working and dealing with the workload. These methods are broadly divided into 2 types - Hardwork and Smartwork. While hard work has been the core value of ancient Indian society that somehow holds its significance till today; smart work is a concept originating in the modern era with the development of science, technology, and many such instruments that have made human lives and their work easier. We have seen our grandmothers crushing the spices, kneading doughs, cooking with coal, etc. But now all this hard work is no more seen.  We have got grinders, ovens, grills, juicers, and every kind of ready-to-use spices to save time and hard
4 comments
Read more