intentions for my purpose

[minnie]

Hi everyone,

So I've been trying to figure out what my life purpose is, what I want to do with my life. I'm in my final year of college, and although my gpa is not fantastic which was primarily due to emotional problems during school year, I'm really good at a lot of things. Now this isn't necessarily a problem, it's just that I don't know WHAT I should do with my time.

Now I was holding an intention, asking God to help find my purpose, and what my next step should be in life. I really felt this intention, and I felt like I was really in vibrational harmony with it.

After I did this, the day afterward, I came across a degree program, that seemed perfect at the time, to the point that when I read it, I seriously felt like crying because I felt like God had really answered my prayers.

A flood of doubts have run into my head though, and I'm a little confused if I should go for this program. Was i just really into the message of the program, or is it the program itself that I should be applying to?

Now, my life's purpose, is to be as joyful as possible, and to bring joy into the lives of everyone that I meet, and try to bring them closer to God, closer to joy.

I have a lot of talents, and I'm just not sure where to start with them. I know that I can do anything, all I have to do is ask. But what to do, and how to maintain certainty about what I'm doing,

I guess maybe I'm still trying to figure out how the miracle of intention works, and what can I ask for, and what can't I ask for (i.e. can I ask for a perfect score on my GREs? can I ask for a particular event to happen at a particular time? How specific can I get? How vague can I be? )

I apologize for my convoluted message Still new at this.

[RandomJohn]

I think that Steve's words about message vs. medium are worth considering. Your message is unchanging, but your medium (vocation/avocation, hobbies, volunteer efforts, etc.) might change over time.

What resonates with you and your audience now? Take a step. And here's the lesson I'm learning: you never waste time. The experience you build now will go with you even if you change careers or whatever.