Everyone has a true calling. Well, may be not. I definitely do | Жергілікті аудармерия

Everyone has a true calling. Well, may be not. I definitely don't, for what it's worth.
Hopefully, it is not necessarily a bad thing for me or you, if you haven't found your calling yet.

A person who cares for me once told that I have too many interests and creative pursuits in life, that distract me from focusing on carrier goals, family, or quality leisure for that matter.
Isn't life too short to be dispersed among various pathways and pursuits?- he says.
Interestingly, I have been asking myself that question many times for the last couple of years, especially when I felt overwhelmed or found myself disorganized in different situations. Am I not burning myself out by getting invested in too many different fields, learning skills that have nothing to do with each other, and, perhaps, will never be used in a single setting. But psychology studies have helped me to realize that most of us people are like that since early childhood. Most people grow out of it or have to constantly fight against it because of overly strict parents or difficult childhood, while some embrace it using it as a driving force to overcome boundaries and barriers between the disciplines. I would like to think of myself as a person who belongs to the latter. And so my answer to that question was clearly 'No'. In fact, most areas of knlowledge are far apart only on the surface. Unconnected pieces of our knowledge (even fragmented ones) have a tendency to be synthesized into creative solutions when we face complex issues. And that helps us re-gain our confidence when we are down or in doubt, especially during these uncertain times, when there is nothing solid to lean on. One way to expand our perception of reality beyond average is to live in other countries or at least read books written by authors from other contries, cultures (the farther apart they are the better).
Another way you can fullfill that itch is by learning other languages, as it increases our exploring potential and ability to self-reflect on a different scale.
However, there is always a fear of losing touch with your own culture and national identity. If you want to expand your mind even better, you have to constantly study your own language and culture as well.

And what better way to do that than becoming an interpreter?! If anything, your side hustles and hobbies and just shear information you gain while engaging in different aspects of life can only help, as long as they are healthy enough.
If you think you don't know what you want to be and haven't found your calling yet try interpreting)
#calling