In 2018, I made a sensible decision and became an accountant. Three years later, sitting alone in an office booth after giving a wellbeing talk to my team, a thought landed: "This is it." But from that day I had no plan, just a direction. Here’s Pat’s perspective on purpose, told through his story on how he found his.

All of us in this self-improvement game will at some point hit a strange wall: the habits are dialed in, the routine is locked, energy is good and yet something still feels missing.

This is the story of what I found on the other side of that wall and why the fix wasn't another habit, but something much more powerful.

Predictable questions (how to get promoted) have predictable answers (work a bit harder, learn something new). The big life questions have unpredictable answers. Here’s how we can find the answers in a different way.

How to find your purpose? Well, a great place to start is with the Japanese concept of Ikigai - or reason for being. In this article, I’ll walk you through what it means and how you can apply it - all with a few stories along the way.

Jobs was fired, floundering, and far from finished by 35. Before the iPhone, the iMac, and the billions - there were failed bets, brutal setbacks, and a series of quiet lessons that built the man. Jack unpacks what Jobs was actually doing in his twenties and thirties, and what it means for you.

Pat didn't plan his way to Wildest Dream. A Sunday in Dubai, a conversation about a wellbeing team, and a podcast about sleep set off a chain of events he never could have mapped out. This blog is for anyone wondering where to start, and the answer is simpler than you think.