<ul><li>This question helps you uncover that unique talent that sets you apart from others. Perhaps you’re good at public speaking or motivating others.</li><li> Or maybe you’re good at finding computer bugs or supporting your friends through tough times. </li><li>Whether you have a hard or soft skill, knowing what you do well will put you on your way to using your talent in your purpose</li></ul>

1. What do you do well?

<ul><li>Once you identify your uniqueness, you need to fine-tune and work harder at it to set yourself apart.</li><li> While having talent helps make you special, developing it further can make you strong. </li></ul>“Your growth potential is connected to your strengths,” says Maxwell. “In your weak areas, your growth potential is low, but when you’re working to improve your strength, you have a higher capacity.”

5. How can you get better?

<ul><li>Unfortunately, it can be hard to recognize your own talent. When something comes naturally, it doesn’t always seem special. </li><li>To get some help, ask your family or friends what they think you’re good at doing.</li><li> This question gets to the heart of recognition “Most of us are not self-aware,” says Maxwell. “We all have blind spots, but you can ask others to help you identify your talents.”</li><li>Ask several people, suggests Maxwell. When you start to hear certain talents over again, you’ve identified an area of strength.</li></ul>

2.What do your friends say you do well?

<ul><li class="ql-align-justify">This question taps into your internal desires, and can help you identify your purpose. </li><li class="ql-align-justify">A good way to answer this question is to consider those things you like to do in your free time or the projects at work you volunteer for or seek out.</li><li class="ql-align-justify">These things should also align with your talent, and it’s important to not confuse purpose with passion, says Maxwell. </li><li class="ql-align-justify">“Sometimes your passion is something you’re not any good at,” he says. “If you’re passionate about something you’re not good at, you can make it a hobby, not a career.”</li></ul>

 3.If you could do or be anything, what would you do or be?

<ul><li>Your purpose will give you a return, and this question helps you identify the things you do that generate results. For example, if your talent is sales, you likely hit your goals every month.</li><li> Or if you are good at innovative thinking, you might share ideas at work that prompt new projects. Pay attention to the tasks you do that get you accolades and awards.</li><li>Strengths and purpose are more than knowledge, says Maxwell. “Knowledge is overrated,” he says. “I can ask Siri, and she’ll tell me what I need to know. But what value is something if you know it but don’t use it?</li></ul>

4. What gives you results when you do something?

It's quite often when we lack purpose & just go through life instead of growing . This stash contains questions you should consider while finding your PURPOSE.

2.What do your friends say you do well?

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