"Follow your passion" never mentions supply and demand

[Ulax]

50 minutes ago, Leo Gura said:

I never agreed with his philosophy. I'm a follow your passion guy. To me, not following your passion is a recipe for mediocrity.

You cannot be great at something you don't love.

For me, love is not a luxury. I need it to be great.

Okay thanks. 

[Leo Gura]

23 minutes ago, Mata said:

I have a question about this, @Leo Gura. I really love dancing; it makes me feel alive and brings me a lot of joy. But I can't imagine it making me cry; it has almost the opposite effect and lifts my mood. When I imagine building technology that helps people, especially disabled people, though, thinking about the impact it could have has made me cry a few times. But when it comes to actually coding and building the technology, I don't really enjoy the process itself. So, in this case, which one seems closer to passion? I'm twenty-three, btw, and I'd really appreciate any thoughts you have on this.

Dancing in this case.

Or do your disabled thing but be the manager of it, not the programmer.

Building technology is engineering and programming, which is totally different from helping disabled people. Your passion here would be the helping people, not the engineering. You can find other ways of helping people than with engineering.

Edited 19 minutes ago by Leo Gura

[Mata]

24 minutes ago, Leo Gura said:

Dancing in this case.

Or do your disabled thing but be the manager of it, not the programmer.

Building technology is engineering and programming, which is totally different from helping disabled people. Your passion here would be the helping people, not the engineering. You can find other ways of helping people than with engineering.

Appreciate it, Leo, thank you so much!