Natalia Campos

I can imagine. This is actually the kind of thinking it should provoke. In my case, I received a lot of pressure from my family and even from myself to go to college and have a career. But I resisted. I always thought that simply going to college without this sense of meaning and passion, spending years and lots of money into something I didn't really believe was just crazy. So, jumping from one little job to another, at the age of 30 I found what was really meaningful to me, that changed my life and wanted to spread this to as many people as possible. So, it became my mission, something I experience and believe in and naturally, some money has to come out of it, because that's the way it is in this world, otherwise I would gladly work for free. It's always time to make big shifts in life - see, Leo also made his. He also changed his career completely to something he was passionate about and dedicates himself to it, something aligned with his life purpose. I believe this is really what we can call being successful.

Hey! I believe success starts to be a big problem when it's not aligned with the process of your life purpose. First of all, I believe that being a successful person is to work on a project or situation in which you believe and develops passionately, with a broad vision of what it can contribute to your own growth as a person (towards enlightenment) and also contribute to others. Money is just a need, a consequence, it cannot be taken as part of success. If you FOCUS on money as a sign of success you shouldn't be actually worried about enlightenment - it's either one or another, in my opinion. So, the question for me is 'what do we consider as success? Is it money income from your work and projects or the sense of satisfaction, pleasure and meaning in what you do?' This should be enough for you to wake up every morning, study and develop your career and believe that what you're doing has a big impact in your life and in the lives of others.