Motivation for productivity. Seeks a higher purpose II

Highly productive people tend to connect what they are doing with a higher purpose, at some point, simply being more productive to make more money and buy another boat or yacht does not really satisfy people.

The famous psychologist Abraham Maslow had this theory: the hierarchy of needs. In the beginning, there are the basic needs of food and shelter. But as you move forward and you want to achieve self-actualization, you have to do something that demonstrates your full potential to the world. So it's really important to see what you're doing and how that affects the world in a positive way.

When I talk about a higher purpose, I don't necessarily mean something supernatural or related to religions or gods, that sort of thing. In fact, the most productive people in the world don't believe in any of that. It's about helping something, creating something that goes beyond yourself, your immediate family, and even beyond your immediate tribe of people within your city, state, country, or region of the world. It's about doing something that helps humanity. That's a great motivator for people to be more productive.

So I want you to think about that. What is your higher purpose? For me, I get tremendous satisfaction knowing that I'm helping people in over one hundred and ninety countries around the world lead more productive lives, communicate more effectively, whether it's building businesses or growing organizations.

That gives me a lot of satisfaction, especially when I get emails and reviews every day from far away countries, from people telling me how specifically I've helped them. And I'm not getting a lot of money from any of those students. It's not about the money individually, but collectively about doing something that is helping the world in a fundamental way.

So what is your higher purpose? And if right now you just want to get out of student debt and feed yourself and your family, there's nothing wrong with that. You can try to be more productive to achieve that. But in the long run, what is your higher purpose? I want you to reflect on that and then write it down in the Q&A section right here.

Productivity at work and in your personal life is a huge issue in today's world. To be highly productive, it is critical to connect our actions to a higher purpose. It's not simply about working harder or pursuing material gains. It's about finding a purpose that goes beyond ourselves and has a positive impact on the world.

Renowned psychologist Abraham Maslow proposed the theory of the hierarchy of needs, in which he noted that as we meet our basic needs for food and shelter, we seek to achieve self-actualization and show our fullest potential to the world. To achieve this, it is critical to understand how our actions positively affect our environment.

When we speak of a higher purpose, we are not necessarily referring to the supernatural or religious beliefs. Rather, it is about helping something, creating something that transcends our individual self and encompasses our immediate family, and even our community within the city, state, country or region of the world in which we live. It is about contributing in some way to the well-being of humanity as a whole.

A higher purpose is a great motivator to increase our productivity both at work and in our personal lives. When we realize that our actions have a positive impact on the world, we feel more committed and motivated to give our best in every task we undertake.

In my personal case, I find great satisfaction in helping people in over 190 countries around the world lead more productive lives. Whether it is through teaching, developing skills or supporting the growth of businesses or organizations, knowing that I can make a difference in the lives of others drives me to be more productive and efficient in my work.

It's important to keep in mind that the higher purpose doesn't have to be something grandiose or spectacular. It can be something as simple as providing support and care for our loved ones, contributing to our local community, or promoting social causes that matter to us. The important thing is to find that purpose that inspires us and motivates us to constantly better ourselves.