Have you ever asked yourself what’s truly important to you in life? What has the greatest significance for you personally? Such questions are often accompanied by philosophical answers, which in turn raise new questions. Who am I? Why am I alive? What is my life’s purpose? More and more people are asking questions about “meaning,” about “purposefulness.”
Restlessness, external pressures, the breaking down of old, entrenched structures, crises in the family, at work, in the economy, and in politics confront people of all generations with these fundamental questions of life.
Many people answer “love,” “happiness,” “my family,” or “health,” while others say something like “money,” “success,” or “God.”
But what is it for you? What is most important to you in your life?
To find out, you can ask yourself questions like:
What do I value most in my life?
What would I never give up?
What would hurt me the most if I lost it?
What would I fight for if it were in danger?
Once you’ve figured out what’s most important to you in life, I’d like to invite you to consider another question.
Take a look at your everyday behavior and ask yourself:
Am I actually doing anything for what’s most important to me?
There are people who insist their family is the most important thing to them, yet they spend 12 hours a day in the office and barely see their families. For them, it seems money, security, a sense of duty, or recognition are more important.
There are also people who say love is most important to them, but they behave intolerantly or aggressively towards others.
What about you? Does your daily behavior align with what’s truly important to you? Or not really?
It certainly takes a bit of courage to look at this.
If your behavior doesn’t align with your values, now might be a good opportunity to adjust your behavior or your self-perception. Either you change your behavior so that what’s truly important to you finally gets the space it needs, or you acknowledge what’s truly important to you—because who benefits from deluding yourself?
Knowing what’s important to you and truly living accordingly is a piece of the puzzle on the path to a happy and fulfilled life.
So I ask you again: What is truly important to you?
This presentation isn’t about formulas, but rather about inspiring impulses. Allow yourself to be stimulated and perhaps even stirred up a little, prompting you to question the course of your life. Sometimes, after a period of maturation, happiness needs a few radical impulses to get going.
Are you also looking for happiness? Here’s a video clip.
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“There are more important things in life than constantly increasing the speed and number of transience.”