Identity is the Super Fuel of Manifestation.
Alison Weihe
Award-winning Entrepreneur, Speaker, Author and Identity Intelligence Coach
Understanding your identity is the foundation of living a purposeful life, because identity shapes how we perceive ourselves, our values and our role in the world. This is how a deeper understanding of your identity can enrich your sense of purpose.
?1. Clarity in values and passions.
When you understand who you really are, you gain clarity about what truly matters to you. Your values act as a compass, guiding you towards endeavours, adventures and relationships that truly align with your authentic self. Purpose thrives where your passions and values intersect. For example, if you are someone who values creativity and connection, you might find fulfilment in helping others express themselves artistically. If you value a passion for the power of words, you might help others to find their voices.
2. Boundaries
When you have greater clarity about your values and your passions, you are more able to build boundaries that secure and nurture that identity. Without that clarity, especially as an empath, it is easy to get drawn into the side tributaries of helping other people and derailing your own dreams and your commitment to a new or unfolding identity. This past year, I focused a lot on boundaries to fulfil my exponential vision. I learnt to say a lot of “NO’s” to have a razor-sharp focus on the pivotal and critical “YESes”. This is based on the profound thought- leadership of many writers, including Dr Benjamin Hardy, James Clear, Dr Joe Dispenza. John Assaraf, Regan Hillyer and many others on the power manifestation.
3. Confidence in decision making.
A strong sense of identity allows one to make decisions that reflect your true self rather than seeking external validation from other people. This alignment is critical in reducing the internal conflict which paralyses progress. It helps you stay committed to your identity, even when challenges arise. When curved balls have to be navigated, your vision is based on identity rather than goals.
4. Freedom from comparison.
Understanding your unique identity helps you to stop comparing yourself to others. Freedom is truly the thief of joy, but it is also the thief of identity. When you know who you are, you are less likely to feel pressured to follow somebody else’s path. This freedom opens the space for you to focus on your unique purpose your unique voice and the specific impact you are called to make in the world.
5. A deeper connection to your why.
Identity and purpose are closely tied to your why, the reason you do what you do. When you know yourself, your “why” becomes crystal clear. When your “why” is crystal clear, the “who” you surround yourself with becomes an exponential consciousness. This allows remarkable synchronicity because of the frequency and flow you are playing in. All this allows you to build a new identity with passion, resilience, discipline and a razor-sharp clarity.
6. Resilience and adaptability.
Life challenges us. We never know when that curved ball will sweep us off our feet and easily take us off the path we have so lovingly envisioned. But knowing who you are provides a strong foundation. You are more likely to bounce back from setbacks because you are grounded in your identity, not in the temporary circumstances that you find yourself in. This resilience helps you persevere in pursuing your purpose, even when the road gets tough, rocky and meandering. It leads us back to the highway of identity.
7. Living authentically.
True purpose flows from authenticity. When you embrace your identity, you can fully express your talents, your unique God-given gifts and your passions in a way that feels natural and fulfilling. The more you are in a flow state, the more you achieve. Authenticity also inspires trust and connection. This is based on the neuroscience of trust, as emphasized by the work of the late Judith Glazer, who has been one of the mentors in my life. Authentic living is about living your gifts, allowing you to make a genuine impact on the world around you.
?In closing, how do you deepen the understanding of your identity?
· Spend time in reflection.
· Journal and meditate on questions like What drives me? What brings me joy? What values do I stand for? Who am I?
· Explore. Seek new experiences to discover hidden talents or passions.
· Live in curiosity.
· Embrace growth.
· Accept that your identity is an unfolding journey. Purpose is not static. It grows with you as you uncover more of yourself.
· Seek guidance. Engage with mentors, therapists or trusted collaborators to explore the deeper layers of your identity.
?When you fully embrace and understand who you are, your purpose becomes not a goal, but an extension of your identity. It’s about living intentionally. Knowing that you came here for a reason. Knowing that your unique presence, your unique voice is a gift to the world.
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Alison Weihe
Award-winning Entrepreneur, Speaker, Author and Identity Intelligence Coach
My name is Ali. I am known as a global identity intelligence thought leader. Because it took so long to claim my true voice. I became fascinated with the field of identity intelligence and how it relates to conscious leadership and manifestation.
Alison Weihe
Award-winning Entrepreneur, Speaker, Author and Identity Intelligence Coach
My name is Ali. I am known as a global identity intelligence thought leader. Because it took so long to claim my true voice. I became fascinated with the field of identity intelligence and how it relates to conscious leadership and manifestation.
Empowering Teams to Thrive: Training Program Design, Coaching, and Workshops for Energy, Productivity, and Purposeful Success – Founder, Radically Alive Coaching
3 周This resonates so much Alison Weihe! I especially like what you said about authenticity. I find that so often we lose sight of who we really are and our natural strengths and gifts because we've been so busy trying to be who we think we're "supposed" to be. Such powerful stuff, thanks for sharing ??
The Mindset Whisperer | Helping Coaches, Executives & Speakers Conquer the Fear of Writing to Build Their Legacy | Book Coach | Author | Speaker on Storytelling & Leadership Engagement
3 周I liked what you said about freedom from comparison. Comparion stops a lot of people from making progress. They always wonder what other people are thinking.