Finding Meaning at Work with Genevieve Piturro

<p>Have you been recently struggling with finding meaning in your work? Do you often find yourself in a cycle of work - get paycheck - repeat? Do you want to know the secrets on how to find value in your work and get the most meaningful relationships and experiences out of it?  </p> <p>Work isn’t supposed to make you feel like you are a hamster running on the wheel, in a constant cycle with no rest, waiting for that paycheck. It’s supposed to make you feel alive because you are able to do what you love and want to pursue in life. It is one of the things that gives value to your life because you are able to contribute change in this world. So, how do you break out of that wheel, that on-going cycle of work - get paycheck - repeat? </p> <p><strong>Genevieve Piturro </strong>was a successful television marketing executive until she dramatically changed the direction of her life. She found her true purpose when a sudden voice inside her head challenged her life as she knew it. In 2001, she founded the hugely successful national non-profit, Pajama Program, when a six-year-old girl’s question changed her life forever and she jumped off the corporate ladder! Almost 20 years later, Genevieve’s Pajama Program has delivered 7 MILLION magical gifts of new pajamas and new books to children throughout the US. </p> <p>In this episode, Genevieve shares her insights on how you can find meaning in your work by incorporating your personal values in your workplace and sharing meaningful connections between you and your team. She also talks about how to address your fears with the help of a simple saying and a change of mindset. </p> <p> </p> <p><strong>What you will learn from this episode:</strong> </p> <ul> <li>Discover how to find value in your work and not just thinking about the paycheck</li> <li>Find out why bringing your personal values and compassion to your workplace is important</li> <li>Learn more about the importance of one-on-one relationships within your team  </li> </ul> <p> </p> <p align="center">"Make peace with do