As you probably notice, this month, we're bringing you our Life of Purpose series and revisiting

some of our most transformative episodes. Tune in to explore expert insights and practical

strategies on help, performance, and community well-being, all aimed at helping you achieve

personal and professional fulfillment. If you sign up for the newsletter, you'll not only get

recaps of the key ideas in each interview, but at the end of the series, you'll receive our free Life of Purpose ebook.

What you have to do is go to UnmistakableCreative.com slash LifePurpose.

Again, that's unmistakablecreative.com slash life purpose.

It's almost obvious, but that experience, like like you just forget in these moments of what the

basics are. So you need these reminders and practices to get you there. The practice in this

moment is something that we've been taught all our lives and our tradition, right? Like,

if you really want to see yourself and relationship with other people,

if you want to see divinity in other people, like, the best way to do that is to serve them.

And that helps you reduce your own obsession with yourself and your ego. And it helps you

connect with the people around you. That's exactly what happens for me in a moment where otherwise I just felt totally lost.

I'm Sreeny Rao and this is the Unmistakable Creative Podcast,

where you get a window into the stories and insights of the most innovative and creative minds

who started movements,

built thriving businesses, written bestselling books, and created insanely interesting art.

For more, check out our 500 episode archive at UnmistakableCreative.com.

Simran, welcome to the Unmistakable Creative. Thanks, I'm taking the time to join us.

Of course. Yeah. Thanks for having me. I'm excited for this. It is my pleasure. I've been looking forward to this conversation for quite some time. You have a new book out called The Light We Give, which is all about Sikh wisdom. And it's funny. Despite being Indian, I think that when I read this book, I was surprised by how

little I knew about Sikhism, despite having Sikh friends. And I just absolutely love this book.

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