1. A good education is extremely important to me.

Most job fields necessitate a good

education. Without an education, I would be unable to function properly at work and would
be unsure of what to do. Maintaining a good job that pays well will necessitate extensive
schooling or training, or possibly both. Education is the first and most important step
toward success because the job I want will require me to go to school and possibly even
beyond college.
My happiness in what I do is also a life goal for me. Someone cannot become
successful if they are unhappy with what they are doing
Another professional goal of mine is to earn a good living from my work. I'm not
saying I need to make millions, but I do want enough to support my family. I can't have a
family if I can't afford it. My job will enable me to purchase a home and pay for health
insurance, and other necessities for my family. My primary financial goal is to keep my
family happy. I want to give them enough but not too much. I want them to have the basics.

2. We must figure out what is meaningful in our eyes through experience and
introspection. Whereas pleasure is immediate, our sense of meaning may be more elusive.
We can be quite far into our lives before we can confidently identify what gives them
meaning.
A meaningful life draws on and exercises a variety of our higher capacities, such as
those associated with tenderness, care, connection, self-understanding, harmony,
intelligence, and creativity.

3. Find people who accept you exactly as you are. Take note of the relationships in
your life. Even if you have forgiven an estranged family member or friend, if they constantly
make fun of or criticize you, it may be best to peacefully part ways, at least in daily life.
Similarly, if you are codependent with a family member or friend, that relationship is
probably toxic and should be severed or adjusted. You seek relationships that encourage
and energize your life, just as you seek activities that do the same

4. Everyone's purpose will be different; what you identify as your path may be
different from others. Furthermore, your purpose can shift and change throughout your life
as a result of shifting priorities and fluctuations in your own experiences.