WANT TO COACH THE IKIGAI CONCEPT?
Ikigai is a greatly misunderstood concept that millions of people believe involves doing something that you love, that you are good at, that the world needs and that you can be paid for. This is not Ikigai.
Ikigai is a life philosophy involving daily rituals, living your values, building intimate relationships, fulfilling your life roles and pursuing a life goal with a healthy sense of urgency.
If you are a coach, psychologist or educator then ikigai is a tool that you can use to help your clients live a fulfilling and meaningful life.
A concept relatable to eudaemonia and existential positive psychology, ikigai offers you a way to guide others to live with motivation and resilience in times of hardship, opening them up to the path of self-actualisation.
Become an Ikigai Tribe coach and gain access to an evidence-based methodology supported by Japan's leading researchers.
RELEASING AUGUST 2022
Subscribe to get book announcements, ikigai worksheets and podcasts updates.
HOW CAN I HELP YOU?
There are four ways I can help you understand and experience ikigai. Which would you like help with?
IKIGAI WORKSHEETS
IKIGAI WORKSHEETS
With these worksheets, you'll find more detailed information on the ikigai concept, questions to contemplate and exercises to help you understand and find your own ikigai.
WHAT'S IT LIKE WORKING WITH NICK?
DR. KATHARINA STENGER ‧ Online Psychologist and Digital Nomad
FRANCIS CANTRAINE ‧ Professional Master Coach & Coach Trainer
IKIGAI MISUNDERSTOOD
The below Venn diagram does not accurately represent ikigai. It is not a framework of doing something that you love, that you are good at, that the world needs, and that you can be paid for.
WHAT IS IKIGAI?
'Ikigai translated into English as ‘life purpose’ sounds quite formidable, but ikigai need not be the one overriding purpose of a person’s life. In fact, the word life aligns more with daily life. In other words, ikigai can be about the joy a person finds living day-to-day, without which their life as a whole would not be a happy one.' – Akihiro Hasegawa (Ph.D. Clinical Psychologist)
THE IKIGAI PODCAST
Subscribe to the Podcast
DISCOVER IKIGAI!
