(EN) 02 – What Japan can teach us about meaning, mastery and Ikigai
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(EN) 02 – What Japan can teach us about meaning, mastery and Ikigai
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What can Japan teach us about meaning, mastery and a fulfilling life?
In the first episode of my IKIGAI series, we explored why IKIGAI is much more than the familiar Western four-circle model.
This time, we go one step further.
We look at a perspective in which meaning doesn't have to wait until we achieve a major goal, find the perfect career or finally feel that we have “arrived”.
Meaning can also emerge from the process itself.
From attention.
Dedication.
Repetition.
And becoming just a little better at something, again and again.
One example is the Japanese approach to mastery – visible in traditional craftsmanship or in the decades-long dedication of a sushi master such as Jiro Ono.
Not perfection as a final state.
But continuous improvement as a process.
And that raises an interesting question for our own lives:
What activity is worth giving my attention to again and again – regardless of recognition, status or outcome?
In this episode, we explore IKIGAI, mastery, Kaizen and why meaning may sometimes be much closer than we think.
Learn more about my coaching:
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Contact:
info@keepgettingbetter.de