yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Ray Dalio and Elliot Choy on How to Find Your Passions


2m read
·Nov 8, 2024

I think some people, uh, just maybe earlier in their career or earlier in life, they haven't, they don't know necessarily what they like; maybe they haven't tried enough things or whatever it may be, and they're still kind of searching for that passion.

Do you have any advice for people that are still searching and trying to find that thing?

Yes, first, um, TR, look, there's two things: there's your cerebral, um, logical mind and then your subliminal emotional mind, and there's your nature.

Okay, both, all these things are at work. So first, know your nature. I put out, um, a... I created and put out a, uh, personality profile, uh, exercise called Principle You. It's free online, take it, take a look at it, know your nature, because if you have a sense of what is your nature, you, H, and that nature will give you really good ideas in terms of where you should go.

Like, there are certain careers or certain types of things that are more suitable for you that are naturally your nature. And also, it'll help you deal with others. So knowing, getting a sense of what is your nature, there's some people who are more left-brain, some that are more right-brained, and so on; you know that nature.

And then, um, you taste things and you find the pull, but you, at the same time, you want to do it. That pull is like an emotional subliminal thing that pulls you, and at the same time, you want to make sure that you intellectually align those things.

Like, you just don't want to go after the things that are going to give you your passion, um, if they don't give you, um, other things. I'm like, the principle: make your work and your passion the same thing.

And don't forget about the money part, because the money part—but you have to have your nature, your passion, your work. I mean, if you make those two things the same time, you're going to be good.

And if you can do it in an area that makes you money, so that money gives you freedom and safety and gives you those things, it's a good thing. You need to, if you align those things with your nature, you're going to do it.

So, it's that kind of a discovery process that you should have.

More Articles

View All
Curvature formula, part 4
So, we’ve been talking about curvature, and this means, uh, you’ve got some sort of parametric curve that you might think of as parameterized by a vector-valued function s of t. Curvature is supposed to measure just how much this curve actually curves. So…
Tiny Fish Use Bacteria to Glow in the Dark | National Geographic
(Calming music) - I was in the Solomon Islands on a National Geographic expedition. We were working in a shallow reef, and we had a big blue light that we were filming fluorescent corals. One of the safety divers, Brendan Phillips, came up to me and just …
Capturing the Impact of Avalanche Rescue Dogs | National Geographic
[Music] It’s impossible to spend time with animals and not walk away feeling that something else is going on in there. I’m very passionate about trying to tell a story about animal intelligence, so this assignment with National Geographic on avalanche dog…
Meet Sean, a creator of AP Physics on Khan Academy | AP Physics 1 | Khan Academy
I have taught AP Physics classes for the last seven years: AP Physics 1, AP Physics B back in the day, and AP Physics C now. I try to make my lessons personable, relate to the student, and offer them real-life examples where things happen. But I also focu…
Supply and demand curves in foreign exchange | AP Macroeconomics | Khan Academy
In a previous video, we’ve given an intuition on what foreign exchange markets are all about. In particular, we talked about the foreign exchange market between the U.S. dollar and the Chinese yuan. What we’re going to do in this video is think about the…
Interpreting direction of motion from position-time graph | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
An object is moving along a line. The following graph gives the object’s position relative to its starting point over time. For each point on the graph, is the object moving forward, backward, or neither? So pause this video and try to figure that out. A…