Feeling lost doesn’t mean you’re failing — it means you’re human.

In this episode, Berwin opens up about a universal experience: confusion, disconnection, and uncertainty about who we are and what we’re meant to do.

Get ready to explore what feeling lost really is, how it shows up in your life, and the practices that help you move forward with clarity and confidence.

🎙️ What You’ll Learn in This Episode

• Why feeling lost is more common than you think

  Many people — especially young adults — experience periods of confusion about identity and purpose.

• Berwin’s personal journey

  From feeling directionless to discovering purpose through teaching, mentorship, and embracing his multi-potential identity.

• How self-compassion changes the game

  Learn why treating yourself with kindness and reframing your inner voice matters more than pushing through with self-criticism.

• The truth about external validation

  Why relying on others for approval can feel good short-term but leaves the core of your identity untouched.

• Why success doesn’t equal fulfillment

  Even high achievers like Michael Phelps have struggled with meaning — proof that fulfillment must come from within.

• The inward path to purpose

  Inspired by spiritual teacher Eckhart Tolle — real purpose comes from self-awareness and inner growth, not external labels.

• The CORE framework to reconnect with yourself

  Understand how Community, Opportunities, Reality, and Ease shape your sense of direction — and what to do when one of them is missing.

• Tools that help you reset

  From mindful blackout periods (less tech, more presence) to journaling, meditation, and deeper self-reflection.

• Empathy as a compass

  How listening deeply, validating emotions, and acts of kindness bring connection and meaning back into your life.

• Small shifts, big impact

  Focus on possibility instead of negativity — embrace incremental growth and celebrate small wins (Kaizen style).

• Finding purpose through service and humility

  Living for others, staying open, and committing to growth leads to deeper fulfillment than self-absorption ever could.