Who are you? This is such a fundamental question. It’s common to identify ourselves and others by what we do, where we’re from, what we’ve experienced, what life stage we’re in, or even how we feel. Yet, those things are not who we are. These categories we use aren’t wrong. The problem comes when we ask those categories to do more than they can do and ask them to hold all that we are.
Identity and Life’s Biggest Questions
Identity and Life’s Biggest Questions
Identity and Life’s Biggest Questions
Who are you? This is such a fundamental question. It’s common to identify ourselves and others by what we do, where we’re from, what we’ve experienced, what life stage we’re in, or even how we feel. Yet, those things are not who we are. These categories we use aren’t wrong. The problem comes when we ask those categories to do more than they can do and ask them to hold all that we are.