If you asked your best friends what really drives you—what they think matters most in your life—what would they say? We posed that question to entrepreneurs and creatives from all walks of life, and have shared some of the most interesting responses below
Carina Jung
My friends would probably say that what matters most to me is my faith — my relationship with Jesus — and the way that shapes how I live, serve, and connect with others. I deeply value freedom — the freedom to choose how I spend my time, who I work with, and how I show up for people. Read more>>
Reba Kaufman
The importance of connection. Creating a space for people to feel seen, heard, and valued whether its personal or professional. These bonds are so important, and when supported beauty & creativity flourishes. Read more>>
Nehemiah aUbaga
Family Read more>>
Erene
Well here are some direct quotes from close friends “Honesty, Faith, Music” “Everything you do, respect, and God” “Faith and God” “God” I’m sensing a theme lol. Read more>>
Anthea Piscarik
Good question, but the answer isn’t straightforward. People see what they want to see, even the closest friends. My dearest and oldest friends know that faith is the foundation of all my intentions and activities. And I have new friends that understand my commitment to the Catholic Christian traditions and beliefs. Read more>>
Pauline Nordin
To be happy on my own terms, the daily routine of focus on being present, eat healthy and train hard. My friends know I am a minimalist and love the simple life, to live my life without a boss or a schedule with deadlines to meet is a must. Read more>>
Shonda Broadus
The world. I want nothing more than a peaceful, happy world – no hate, no racism, no sexism. A world where people talk to understand, not to divide. As a creative, working with and learning from others is one of the best parts of what I do. Read more>>
Vel Lewis
What really matters to me is being educated. Not just book/school smart, but educated about everything in life. My closest friends know, not to bring up a subject about something without having done some research to speak actual facts instead of ‘hearsay’ or as I call it, refer to the ‘People Say’ book. Read more>>
