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  • 3 Steps To Find Your Ikigai

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    jelica zecev
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    The document outlines a 3-step process to find one's ikigai: 1) Make lists of what you love, are good at, the world needs, and can be paid for, and highlight ideas that have stuck with you. 2) Find the overlap between the lists where your passions and skills meet the world's needs. 3) Define your ikigai by condensing it into a single verb phrase that captures your reason for being, such as "to delight", "to teach", "to connect", or "to inspire".

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    Easy steps for finding purpose

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    3 Steps to Find Your Ikigai

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    The document outlines a 3-step process to find one's ikigai: 1) Make lists of what you love, are good at, the world needs, and can be paid for, and highlight ideas that have stuck with you. 2) Find the overlap between the lists where your passions and skills meet the world's needs. 3) Define your ikigai by condensing it into a single verb phrase that captures your reason for being, such as "to delight", "to teach", "to connect", or "to inspire".

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    8 views2 pages

    3 Steps To Find Your Ikigai

    Uploaded by

    jelica zecev
    The document outlines a 3-step process to find one's ikigai: 1) Make lists of what you love, are good at, the world needs, and can be paid for, and highlight ideas that have stuck with you. 2) Find the overlap between the lists where your passions and skills meet the world's needs. 3) Define your ikigai by condensing it into a single verb phrase that captures your reason for being, such as "to delight", "to teach", "to connect", or "to inspire".

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    3 steps to find your ikigai

    1. Make four lists


    Spitball as many ideas onto the paper as you can.

    What I love What I’m good at What the world needs What I can be paid for

    Highlight the ideas that have stuck with you the longest throughout your life.
    Consider: What is most important to you? What brings meaning into your life? What would
    you do if you didn’t have financial obligations to worry about?
    2. Find the overlap
    Are there any similarities between the columns? Write these down as well. These overlapping
    areas are where you’ll find your ikigai.

    3. Define your ikigai


    Taking all of this, condense it into one verb. For Tim Tamashiro, his ikigai is “to delight.” Mine is
    “to teach.” Here are a few more ideas. Notice if any stick out to you.
    • To connect • To refine • To heal
    • To serve • To create • To explore
    • To inspire • To aid • To design

    My ikigai:

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