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Have you ever needed to explain why you felt pulled towards something that mattered to you, but couldn’t? But our question is - do you need to explain and always have an answer? Sometimes the need to justify actually can hinder someone from taking action and follow one’s passion and calling. For ourselves and for others, isn’t it better to come from a place of love rather than condemnation, and encouragement rather than obstacles? Err on the side of extending grace and humanity to others, and don’t feel like you’re on the stand, subject to judge and jury, when you’re figuring out your Why.
We don’t always need to know the answer to a Why. And that’s ok.
By Dr. Elizabeth Ignacio, MD, and Mr. Zachary Linnert4.9
117117 ratings
Have you ever needed to explain why you felt pulled towards something that mattered to you, but couldn’t? But our question is - do you need to explain and always have an answer? Sometimes the need to justify actually can hinder someone from taking action and follow one’s passion and calling. For ourselves and for others, isn’t it better to come from a place of love rather than condemnation, and encouragement rather than obstacles? Err on the side of extending grace and humanity to others, and don’t feel like you’re on the stand, subject to judge and jury, when you’re figuring out your Why.
We don’t always need to know the answer to a Why. And that’s ok.

1,631 Listeners