Welcome back to the podcast. I am Dr. Edie Wadsworth, founder of Life Mentoring School and host of the

Life Mentoring School podcast. We are so glad you're here. We specialize in helping high achieving,

passionate women uncover their extraordinary God-given gifts. Welcome to the podcast. Let's dive in.

Welcome back. So good to see you, dear ones today. We're going to talk about something I love talking about, which is your truest desires. So here's what happens. You have a little voice in your head. You feel a nudging, a nudging that is calling out to you, calling you to do something, calling you to go back

to school, calling you to write a book, calling you to adopt a child, calling you to take your health

back and get back in shape, calling you to build a business. You know what I mean? That call,

you feel it. It feels hard to ignore, even though a lot of times

we do ignore it. But that nudging that you feel for more is often how God gets your attention.

There is a quote, let me see if I can find it, so good by Denzel Washington that says,

true desire in the heart for anything is proof that

God already meant it for you. And we are so often not in touch with our true desires. As a matter of

fact, the women that I coach in my program, life mentoring school, often say, I don't even know

what I want anymore. So if that's you that's where

a lot of us find ourselves we're going to talk in a second about why we end up in a place where we feel

like we don't know what we want anymore but I want you to think of the last time you felt the nudge

you heard the voice you felt the call the. You heard the voice. You felt the call, the nudging. That nudging that we feel

for more is how God gets our attention. It's how he shows us our true calling, our unique way

of serving in the world, our unique way of contributing our gifts. It's how he calls us

out of our comfort zones into the work that he

meant for us to do. And unfortunately, we have oftentimes trained ourselves to ignore it.

Many times, we belittle the gifts that he's given us. We make excuses for why they're not good enough.

They're not like such and such as gifts or they're not like whoever's gifts, right?

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