New video by Tom Bilyeu on YouTube
Former Monk Reveals How Mindset Matters | Jay Shetty on Impact Theory
This episode is sponsored by Skillshare. The first 1000 people to use this link will get a 2 month free trial of Skillshare Premium Membership: https://skl.sh/impacttheory39 Purpose. What drives it, how does one discover it, and what’s it all for? Jay Shetty, purpose coach, former monk, and now best-selling author, is regarded as a world expert on such matters. In this episode of Impact Theory with Tom Bilyeu, Jay Shetty answers these questions and many more as he takes us on a journey of discovering one’s own passion, strengths, and purpose. He shares his story of becoming a monk, the lessons he learned on dharma and zen, his equation for discovering purpose with passion, how to recognize and develop your true strengths, and how leaning into service leads to a life of peace and gratitude. Check out Jay Shetty’s Book at: https://ift.tt/3ie2CqX SHOW NOTES: Jay answers the question, “How close to encapsulating the notion of thinking like a monk can one get?” [1:04] Jay defines the meaning of dharma and discusses his equation for discovering purpose with passion [2:24] Passion through compassion; Jay discusses how pain can drive our passions [5:00] Jay discusses job crafting and the notion, “It’s not part of my job, it’s how I see my job.” [7:59] Seeking beauty; how to escape the “woe is me” mentality [10:25] Jay shares how to recognize and develop your strengths; overcoming the ‘monkey mind’ [13:32] Hard skills and soft skills; Jay discusses the difference and how to approach each one [18:15] Peace and purpose; Jay discusses what it’s all for [19:28] Connecting purpose and meaning to strength; Jay shares how monks tap into service [23:08] The “Mother of Orphans;” Jay shares the inspiring story of Sindhutai Sapkal [25:50] No longer a monk; Jay shares his story of seeking council and leaving the ashram [28:09] Re-contextualizing reciprocity; Jay shares his story of service and giving to others [33:48] Emptying oneself to seek zen; Jay shares the story of the ‘Overflowing Teacup’ [38:22] Escaping the victim mentality; Jay discusses the pitfalls of not having a positive mindset [41:20] Sight, scent, and sound; Jay defines the ‘3 S model’ and its importance [46:46] Training your mind for presence; Building the ‘search for joy’ into your daily routine [54:35] The power and practicality within Jay’s book, ‘Think Like a Monk’ [57:21] QUOTES: “It’s not part of my job, it’s how I see my job.” [8:18] “The one way to know your strengths is to ask yourself, “What do you do that you feel the most confident doing?”” [15:55] “There’s nothing gained out of feeling sorry for yourself.” [43:48] FOLLOW JAY: WEBSITE: https://jayshetty.me BOOK: https://ift.tt/2MvphjP FACEBOOK: https://ift.tt/3bBArQ8 INSTAGRAM: https://ift.tt/3i9CQnT TWITTER: https://twitter.com/JayShettyIW
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This episode is sponsored by Skillshare. The first 1000 people to use this link will get a 2 month free trial of Skillshare Premium Membership: https://skl.sh/impacttheory39 Purpose. What drives it, how does one discover it, and what’s it all for? Jay Shetty, purpose coach, former monk, and now best-selling author, is regarded as a world expert on such matters. In this episode of Impact Theory with Tom Bilyeu, Jay Shetty answers these questions and many more as he takes us on a journey of discovering one’s own passion, strengths, and purpose. He shares his story of becoming a monk, the lessons he learned on dharma and zen, his equation for discovering purpose with passion, how to recognize and develop your true strengths, and how leaning into service leads to a life of peace and gratitude. Check out Jay Shetty’s Book at: https://ift.tt/3ie2CqX SHOW NOTES: Jay answers the question, “How close to encapsulating the notion of thinking like a monk can one get?” [1:04] Jay defines the meaning of dharma and discusses his equation for discovering purpose with passion [2:24] Passion through compassion; Jay discusses how pain can drive our passions [5:00] Jay discusses job crafting and the notion, “It’s not part of my job, it’s how I see my job.” [7:59] Seeking beauty; how to escape the “woe is me” mentality [10:25] Jay shares how to recognize and develop your strengths; overcoming the ‘monkey mind’ [13:32] Hard skills and soft skills; Jay discusses the difference and how to approach each one [18:15] Peace and purpose; Jay discusses what it’s all for [19:28] Connecting purpose and meaning to strength; Jay shares how monks tap into service [23:08] The “Mother of Orphans;” Jay shares the inspiring story of Sindhutai Sapkal [25:50] No longer a monk; Jay shares his story of seeking council and leaving the ashram [28:09] Re-contextualizing reciprocity; Jay shares his story of service and giving to others [33:48] Emptying oneself to seek zen; Jay shares the story of the ‘Overflowing Teacup’ [38:22] Escaping the victim mentality; Jay discusses the pitfalls of not having a positive mindset [41:20] Sight, scent, and sound; Jay defines the ‘3 S model’ and its importance [46:46] Training your mind for presence; Building the ‘search for joy’ into your daily routine [54:35] The power and practicality within Jay’s book, ‘Think Like a Monk’ [57:21] QUOTES: “It’s not part of my job, it’s how I see my job.” [8:18] “The one way to know your strengths is to ask yourself, “What do you do that you feel the most confident doing?”” [15:55] “There’s nothing gained out of feeling sorry for yourself.” [43:48] FOLLOW JAY: WEBSITE: https://jayshetty.me BOOK: https://ift.tt/2MvphjP FACEBOOK: https://ift.tt/3bBArQ8 INSTAGRAM: https://ift.tt/3i9CQnT TWITTER: https://twitter.com/JayShettyIW
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