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By Dewey Novotny

Featured ImageImagine driving somewhere without knowing your directions, or worse yet, your destination! Or imagine arriving at your destination not knowing why you are there. The results are confusion, wasted time, and wasted resources. Sadly, this plight accurately describes “directionally-challenged” individuals today who become busy with the details of life but either forget or fail to determine the God-given purpose for their journey.
Are you part of this directionally-challenged majority? Many times, we mistakenly equate purpose in life with the right job or vocation. Paul had the vocation of a tentmaker...
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Product Reviews
Product Name Discover Your Purpose!

It’s the one question you don’t want to be asked. It’s the one question that can leave you with an embarrassed “I don’t know” on your tongue. It’s the one thing you’ll be asked innumerable times, especially right around high school graduation time: “What are you going to do with your life...Read more >>

Worldview
Worldview - Title goes here Finding Your Passion

“Nothing great in this world has been accomplished without passion.” This quote by George Hegel is so true! All successful people in this world are truly passionate about what they do. I think of leaders like Martin Luther King, Jr. and John F. Kennedy.
What is passion? Passion is our desires or purposes that bring us joy. Webster’s dictionary defines passion as “strong emotion or enthusiasm...Read more >>

 

     
 
Trends in Life Direction

• Baby Boomers hold an average of 9.6 jobs in their careers
58% of American twentysomethings become disillusioned with church after high school
44% of middle-aged Americans are searching for their purpose in life as compared to 32% of American in all other age groups
• Visits to employment sites rose 31% at the start of 2007
• How passionate are you about your life purpose? Find out by taking this quiz

CollegePlus! scholarship contest announced! Act now—Offer ends March 15!

CollegePlus!“Many people have a wrong idea of what constitutes true happiness. It is not attained through self-gratification, but through fidelity to a worthy purpose.”

~ Helen Keller, author, advocate, and lecturer