> Instead of drawing all your passion from one place, ask yourself: What are the things that excite me outside of paid employment? How can I invest time, energy and attention in cultivating passion in that space?
For people with dependents, long commutes or other everyday facts of life, work can represent a very large percentage of useful waking hours. The appeal of finding passion in the workplace is especially strong when you can kill two birds with one stone. Also some passions are only really possible to experience in a professional environment - I can be an amateur car mechanic, but not an amateur media buyer, dentist or marriage counselor. I'm not sure this article really deals with either of these scenarios.
For people with dependents, long commutes or other everyday facts of life, work can represent a very large percentage of useful waking hours. The appeal of finding passion in the workplace is especially strong when you can kill two birds with one stone. Also some passions are only really possible to experience in a professional environment - I can be an amateur car mechanic, but not an amateur media buyer, dentist or marriage counselor. I'm not sure this article really deals with either of these scenarios.