It's difficult to be born in India and have a passion for ice hockey. Few kids aspire to make a career in rugby or ice hockey, while many are passionate about cricket. Passion arises from surroundings, not internally. It may present itself as something internal and heartfelt, but it is as external as peer pressure.
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Questioner: So, we were talking yesterday, and you were mentioning about liberation is being disassociated with the things around and keep doing what needs to be done, but not assign value to stuff in life, give too much importance, to think that there is too much to do. So, generally, when one has to choose the work in his life, students generally are advised, "Figure out what your passion is, think about what you are so passionate about, do some work while you don’t feel it is a work—you don’t think that you are doing a job. You will do this work even you are not paid. Something you are passionate about."
So, disassociation and passion do not seem to go together. For me, I don’t see how passion and disassociation can happen together. So, if I have to choose, for example, the foundation has got a mission, PAF (Prashant Advait Foundation) has got a mission, you have a mission, you are running, you are doing all this for so many years with a mission.
I also understand that, like from the example of YouTube channel getting hacked, there could be things happening, and you are disassociated to the extent that things won’t hurt you. Like you will keep going on doing your mission. So, without any passion or attachment or assigning a value, I am not able to understand, how do I choose a mission for my life? How do I know what should I be doing? Like for my life.
