Passion is overrated. Solve problems.

When I first read about shifting focus from seeking passion to solving problems, it truly resonated with me. In my early career, I spent a lot of time asking myself "What do I love?" which left me feeling stuck and frustrated. It wasn't until I changed my mindset and started identifying specific problems I could address that I began to make real progress. I decided to keep a daily log of challenges people around me faced, both at work and in my personal life. By matching my growing skills to these problems, I found the work became more engaging and impactful. Interestingly, the passion I once waited for started to build naturally over time as I witnessed my efforts create value. One practical tip I found useful was setting up a weekly plan that balances skill-building, work sessions, and reflection, similar to the approach shown in the rhythms of the weekly plans shared in the images. Scheduling time blocks dedicated to focused work, exercise, and learning helped me maintain discipline, which in return accelerated my competence. Additionally, embracing a problem-solving mindset helped me overcome obstacles more effectively. Instead of being overwhelmed by the idea of "finding my passion," I concentrated on incremental improvements and tangible fixes. This approach also enhanced my entrepreneurial mindset, as I began seeing opportunities where others saw challenges. Ultimately, passion becomes a byproduct of your growing ability to solve meaningful problems. Follow the work — find what needs fixing, learn the skills to fix it, and watch passion catch up naturally. This has profoundly changed how I approach both my career advice and personal purpose.