Jan 6, 2023 · 57 min · 10 segments
On this episode of Investigating Ikigai, we chat to Mogomotsi Diutlwileng, the author of The Creative Passionate Genius. Mogomotsi is a Methodist Minister as well as an author, speaker, facilitator…
Don't think our calls and our purpose, and I'm going to be going off tangent here, but it's adapting to the context and to the reality that we face.
Because look, you might have initially thought and felt absolutely convinced that you are called for this particular ministry.
And then something like COVID happens, right? where the physical reality changes, something in the psyche of human beings opens up a bigger space or window through which we see life.
And therefore, you find yourself then mutating you know we we lend new terms with covered you know we know that the virus now mutates and shapes and forms itself so so i think something of this but because our call from our spirit is so dynamic is such that when you are hit by a particular revelation in your own personal journey with god but in your own personal interaction with affect us and elements of life and people, then you find that your call, your purpose, your Ikigali finds a different way of expressing itself, right? So the call is the same, but the tools are different,
know? So earlier on, you might have been called to be in church and take care of the congregation and the people.
But as things change and the reality change, COVID happens, technology evolves, your own psychological and ideological beliefs and perspectives grow, your own philosophical beliefs worldview is shaped differently, then you realize that, okay, I need to employ different tools.
And when you wouldn't have thought of a podcast 10 years ago, would you? It wasn't
But this podcast is a tool that you use to teach and help open conversations to a wider audience that might even not meet you, ever meet you physically.
But you have got a tool in a podcast, in technology and other things that you can use to express the score.
And I think it's a good thing that our call and our ikigali is able to express itself in a way that mutates and grows.
Don't think our calls and our purpose, and I'm going to be going off tangent here, but it's adapting to the context and to the reality that we face.
Because look, you might have initially thought and felt absolutely convinced that you are called for this particular ministry.
And then something like COVID happens, right? where the physical reality changes, something in the psyche of human beings opens up a bigger space or window through which we see life.
And therefore, you find yourself then mutating you know we we lend new terms with covered you know we know that the virus now mutates and shapes and forms itself so so i think something of this but because our call from our spirit is so dynamic is such that when you are hit by a particular revelation in your own personal journey with god but in your own personal interaction with affect us and elements of life and people, then you find that your call, your purpose, your Ikigali finds a different way of expressing itself, right? So the call is the same, but the tools are different,
know? So earlier on, you might have been called to be in church and take care of the congregation and the people.
But as things change and the reality change, COVID happens, technology evolves, your own psychological and ideological beliefs and perspectives grow, your own philosophical beliefs worldview is shaped differently, then you realize that, okay, I need to employ different tools.
And when you wouldn't have thought of a podcast 10 years ago, would you? It wasn't
But this podcast is a tool that you use to teach and help open conversations to a wider audience that might even not meet you, ever meet you physically.
But you have got a tool in a podcast, in technology and other things that you can use to express the score.
And I think it's a good thing that our call and our ikigali is able to express itself in a way that mutates and grows.
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