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Palak Mishra

The easiest part was identifying my passion because I naturally enjoy mentoring, communicating, and helping others grow. These activities bring me joy and fulfillment, so it was easy to list the things I love doing.

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Muktai Indraksha

🔹 Which part was easiest for you to fill? Why?
✅ Finding what I love was the easiest! ❤️
Because I naturally enjoy teaching, mentoring, traveling, and exploring, it felt effortless to list down the things that excite me. These are activities I already do with passion and enthusiasm.

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Komal bhandari

Easiest part to fill for me was ,things I love to do and my skills

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Palak Mishra

The hardest part was figuring out how to monetize my passion as a student because I am still building my skills and experience. Finding opportunities that pay for mentorship, leadership, and communication takes time, and balancing this with my studies can be challenging. However, starting small with content creation, workshops, or freelancing can help me gain experience and grow over time.

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It was easy to write the things which I love to do and the activities which make me happy.

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Muktai Indraksha

🔹 Which part was hardest? Why?
❌ Understanding what the world needs was the hardest! 🌍
It was challenging to define how my skills and interests could solve real-world problems. While I know I can make an impact, narrowing it down to specific, actionable needs took deeper thought and reflection.

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Nikita Panwar

The easiest part to fill was "What I Love (Passion)" because I already know what excites me—leading, handling multiple things, expressing myself, music, dance, and talking to friends.

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Manika Dey The easiest part for me to fill was "What I Love," because I already know that I love yoga and dance. These activities always make me happy and energized.

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Pooja Rani

Easiest Part:
The easiest part was identifying my passion because I love full-stack development and enjoy coding. It excites me to build applications and learn new technologies. Listing my skills was also simple since I know what I am good at.

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Nikita Panwar

The most challenging part was "What I Can Be Paid For (Profession)" because I had to think about real job opportunities that match my skills and interests.

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Pooja Rani

Hardest Part:
The hardest part was understanding what the world needs and how I can contribute. It took time to figure out how my skills can solve real-world problems. Finding the right way to make an impact while earning was a challenge.

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Finding the job according to my interest or like was hard for me to find however Chatgpt helped me to figure out a particular job according to my interest.

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Manika Dey The hardest part was "What the World Needs" because it took some time to think about how I can make a bigger impact with yoga and dance. I had to figure out how to help people beyond just teaching the activities.

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Mamta Dangwal

Easiest Part: Identifying what I love and what I’m good at, Because my they are already my interests and strengths.

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Mansi Mazodkar

The easiest part for me to fill was "What I Love" (Passion) because I already know what excites and inspires me. I love listening to music, singing, watching Korean and Chinnes dramas, exploring fashion trends, and working on my laptop. These are things I enjoy doing in my free time and feel passionate about. They are a natural part of my life, so it was easy for me to identify them and write them down. 😊

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Divya Bhumare

The easiest part was Passion because I already know what I love—drawing, mehendi, and traveling to historical places.

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Laxmi Bhagat The easiest part for me was "what i love" because I enjoy teaching, explaining things, and helping students. Learning and research also excite me, so it was easy to list my passions.

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Sana Syed

If I were to go through this process for myself, I’d say the easiest part to fill would likely be “What You Love (Passion)” as well. It’s all about identifying what excites me, and that tends to be a straightforward process

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Mayuri Tupe

Easiest Part: Finding What I Love

The easiest part for me was identifying what I truly love to do. I enjoy coding because it allows me to solve problems, create useful applications, and continuously learn new things. Coding is like solving a puzzle, and every challenge helps me grow. I also love teaching because sharing knowledge with others makes me happy. When I explain something to someone and they understand it, it feels rewarding. Teaching also helps me improve my own understanding and communication skills.

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Moni kumari

The ensisent part was explor about my self because traveling, exploring cultures, and learning new things are naturally enjoyable and exciting. These interests come naturally, making them easy to identify.

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Alima Usmani

The easiest part to fill was "What I Love (Passion)" because I already knew what excites me—cooking, making websites, and watching Pakistani dramas. These are activities I naturally enjoy and spend time on without feeling forced. 😊

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Renuka Chouhan

The easiest part for me was setting the weekly goal because it’s clear and specific. I enjoy breaking tasks into simple steps, and creating content like sharing tips or motivation feels natural and exciting since it aligns with my interest in helping others and learning new things.

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Vandana Singh

For me, the easiest part to fill out would likely be Step 1: Emotion Weather Check-In. The reason is that emotions can often be described in terms of weather, which is something many people can relate to easily. It's simple and straightforward to connect how you're feeling to a weather metaphor like "sunny" for happiness or "stormy" for stress. It also doesn’t require deep analysis, just a reflection of your current state.

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Sana Syed

The hardest part for many people when exploring Ikigai is often "What the World Needs (Purpose)". It can be challenging to figure out how your passions, skills, and experiences can align with larger, global or societal issues

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Shivani Methke

Which part was easiest for you to fill and why?

The easiest part for me was "What You’re Good At (Skills)" because I have clear self-awareness, hands-on experience in web development, and external validation from projects and courses. My passion and continuous learning made it easy to identify my strengths. ✅

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Chaitali Palve

In my opinion Finding what I love was easy because I’m genuinely passionate about music, cooking, and painting. I enjoy creating playlists and discovering new music, experimenting with different recipes, and expressing myself through painting—whether it’s landscapes or Warli art.

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Ashwini Koli

The easiest part for most people to fill is usually "What You Love (Passion)" because it involves things I am already excited about or enjoy doing. I don’t need to overthink it—just listing what naturally makes I happy or brings I joy, like hobbies, interests, or activities.

For example, if I love reading books, traveling, or helping others, these are easy to identify because they're things I already know I enjoy and are passionate about.

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Mayuri Tupe

The most difficult part is figuring out how I can make a real difference in the world. I know that I want to help people, but I am still exploring which area needs my skills the most.

Coding & Education: Many people struggle to learn coding because they don’t have access to proper resources. I could contribute by creating simple tutorials or mentoring beginners. But I also wonder—what specific problems should I focus on? Should I help students, working professionals, or people who have never coded before?

Technology for Social Good: Technology can solve real-world problems, like improving education, healthcare, or environmental issues. I am still figuring out which area I can contribute to the most.

Real-World Impact: It’s easy to learn and build projects, but understanding what people truly need is harder. Do they need better educational tools, financial help, career guidance, or something else? I want to explore more and talk to different people to understand how I can use my skills to help in a meaningful way.

Right now, I am on a journey of learning, exploring, and experimenting to find the best way I can contribute. I know that over time, with experience and guidance, I will discover the right path where I can create a positive impact. 😊

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Alima Usmani

The hardest part to fill was "What the World Needs (Purpose)" because it was challenging to connect my skills and interests to real-world problems. Understanding how web development, cooking, and content creation can make a meaningful impact took more thought. 😊

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The easiest part was discovering my passion and skills because I enjoy teaching and mentoring.

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Komal bhandari

The hardest part was to find what the world needs

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Divya Bhumare

The hardest Part was figuring out how to make money from it.

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Mamta dangwal

Hardest Part: Figuring out what the world aligning it with a career, Because choosing where to make an impact (education, climate, cybersecurity, etc.) requires deeper exploration.

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Priya Shukla

The easiest part. I love and my skills was the easiest part because I have always been aware of my interests and strengths. I enjoy playing badminton, meeting new people, and learning new things, which naturally align with my curiosity and passion for growth. Similarly, my skills in communication, leadership, problem-solving, and coding have been developed through my experiences, making it easy to recognize what I’m good at.

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Vandana Singh

The hardest part for me would probably be Step 4: Create Your Emotional Toolkit. The reason is that it requires a mix of creativity and practicality. While it's easy to come up with broad ideas like "deep breaths" or "talk to a friend," putting those into a concrete, visual toolkit that will be effective for a specific challenge can take some thought.

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Mansi Mazodkar

The hardest part for me to fill was "What the World Needs" (Purpose). It was challenging because it's not always easy for me to connect my personal passions and skills to bigger global problems. While I know I enjoy inspiring others and sharing knowledge, it’s harder to figure out exactly how I can make a big impact. I had to think more about how my passions, like content creation, fashion, and coding, could help solve real-world issues or make a meaningful difference.

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Priyanka Diwakar

The easiest part was identify my passion

so. I naturally enjoy my technical skill and mentoring , helping others. this activities bring me joy. so it was easy to list things i love doing.

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Alka Tiwari

Passion for dance was the easiest to identify because it brings me joy, and I love performing, choreographing, and expressing myself through movement.

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Chaitali Palve

Figuring out what the world needs was a bit tricky, but I realized I can use my passions to help. Music can support emotional well-being, cooking can encourage healthier living, and my art can promote cultural awareness and protect the environment.

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The easiest part was identifying my passion

My passion for photography and video editing comes from the joy of expressing myself creatively, facing technical challenges, and connecting with others through my work.

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The hardest part was understanding what the world needs because there are many important issues to solve. For example, education, poverty, and environmental problems all need attention, making it difficult to focus on just one.

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Pammi kumari

The easiest question for me was which servival want to pick? It was easy because I just chose the most useful things for the situation.

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Laxmi Bhagat

The hardest part for me was What the World Needs because it took more thought to connect my skills with real-world problems. I know education is important, but understanding how I can truly make a difference, like improving learning methods or making education more accessible, was challenging. However, I now see ways I can contribute.

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Kajal

Easiest Part:

Identifying what you love: Singing, cooking, blogging, and digital marketing are clear passions you enjoy.

Listing job options: You have a strong mix of skills from Salesforce, digital marketing, and content creation.

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Ashwini Koli

The hardest part for me was "What the World Needs (Purpose)". It was difficult because I had to think beyond my personal desires and skills and figure out how I could contribute to solving larger problems. I found it challenging to connect my values with real-world issues and identify how I can make a difference. It was hard to understand exactly what the world needs and how my unique abilities could help.

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The first question (Which passions match my skills?) was easier to fill because I already know my interests and strengths. It was simple to connect what I enjoy doing with what I’m good at, like coding, problem-solving.

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Nasrina Khatun

The easiest part for me was writing about what I love because I already know what makes me happy. I enjoy web development, helping others, and learning new things. The hardest part was thinking about what the world needs because I am not sure how I can help in a big way. I know I want to support education and women's growth, but I need to find the best way to do it. If I do this with friends, I can share my ideas and get their thoughts.

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The easiest part is identifying my passion because I love to teach students and enjoy it. because it's given me pieces, and my teaching skills will also improve.

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Shivani Methke

Which part was hardest? why?

The hardest part for me was "What the World Needs (Purpose)" because it made me think deeply. Unlike my skills and passions, it wasn’t immediately clear how I could use my web development skills to solve real-world problems. I’m still exploring how I can make a meaningful impact. ✅

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Aarushi Mishra

The easiest part for me to fill was "What You Love (Passion)" because I enjoy video editing and teaching. Editing allows me to express creativity, while teaching lets me guide and help others grow. Both bring me happiness and fulfillment. 😊

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Rani

The easiest part was me to fill What I Love because I already know what excites me and brings me joy, like coding interactive websites, teaching, dancing, and exploring nature. These are activities I naturally enjoy and engage in without effort.

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Alka Tiwari

Paid opportunities were the hardest to figure out because they require research, experience, and finding ways to turn dance into a career.

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Kajal

Hardest Part:

What the world needs: It can be tricky to connect your talents with real-world needs, like solving business problems through your restaurant or digital content.

Finding profitable opportunities: Turning your hobbies (like cooking or blogging) into a business that earns money can feel challenging without a clear plan.

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Dhanshree Agre

That What You Love (Passion) ❤️ section was the easiest for me to fill because these are things I genuinely enjoy and feel excited about—traveling, storytelling, performing, and speaking just come naturally to me. I’ve always loved spending time on them, so listing them was super easy.

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Priya Shukla

The hardest part was identifying what the world needs because there are many important issues, and it was difficult to choose where I can contribute the most. I know my skills in coding, leadership, and communication can help, but figuring out the best way to use them took some thought. I focused on areas where my strengths match real-world problems, like teaching coding to beginners and supporting women's empowerment.

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Richa Jha

The easiest part was identifying my hobbies because they are things I naturally enjoy and spend time on without any effort. Whether it's listening to music, traveling to new places, or cooking different dishes, these activities bring me joy and make me feel energized

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Rutuja Patil

the easiest part to fill was what i love i know what i love what makes me happy i really like this activity and feel energetic.

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Sakshi Ghuge:-

The easiest part for me is writing about my passion because it comes naturally to me. When I write about what I truly love, the words flow effortlessly, and I feel deeply connected to my thoughts. It allows me to express myself freely and share my emotions in the most genuine way.

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Mahima Awasthi

Easiest part: What I Love (Passion)

Why? Because I already know what excites me—cooking, coding, gardening, and stitching. These are things I truly enjoy and spend time on, so it was easy to identify them.

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Aarushi Mishra

The hardest part for me to fill was "What the World Needs (Purpose)" because while I know I want to help others, it’s challenging to define exactly how. I care about education, skill development, and creating opportunities for people, but figuring out the best way to make an impact takes deeper thought.

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Aayushi Sharma

Easiest Part : The easiest part was finding my passion so I love to do mern-stack development and I enjoy. Explore a new technology.

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The second question (Which skills can help solve world problems?) was harder because it required thinking on a larger scale. It’s not just about personal skills but also about how they can impact global challenges.

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Nandini Rode he section "Things you love doing" felt easy to complete because: Familiarity with Personal Interests – Writing about oneself is easier as I have a clear understanding of my interests and preferences.

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Maneesha........... The easiest part for me was finding my passion because I already know what I love—helping others, nature, and technology. It felt natural to list the things that excite me. This made me realize how much I enjoy combining my interests with my career goals.

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Priyanka Diwakar

It was challenging to define how my skill and interests could solve real-world problem.

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The easiest part: I enjoy creative writing, digital marketing, and storytelling.
I’ve explored these in my studies and projects, so I know them well.

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Rinki Yadav

The easiest part to fill was "What You Love (Passion)" because I already know your interests, like Google Sheets, digital marketing, data analytics, sports, traveling, and sketching. These are things you actively engage with and enjoy, making it easy to list them. 😊

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Samruddhi Wagh

In the Ikigai framework, the easiest part to fill depends on clarity in different life areas. For you, the easiest would likely.

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swapnali Nanekar

The easiest part for me to fill was the details about your skills and interests, particularly your focus on frontend development and JavaScript. This was simple because you have clearly mentioned your passion for coding and your goal of mastering these technologies. Additionally, personal interests like reading and your dream of visiting Vrindavan were easy to remember since they are unique and stand out in our conversations.

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Dhanshree Agre

The tricky part was the What You Can Be Paid For (Profession) 💰 section because I wanted to make sure it aligns with both my passions and skills while also being something practical for long-term success. But I think I figured it out pretty well

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Rani

The hardest part for me was What the World Needs because I had to think about how I can help others, not just what I like to do. It was tricky to find ways my skills could make a big difference, but I realized teaching coding and making learning fun can help many students.

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Preeti Diwakar

Identifying what you love (Passion) is usually the easiest because it’s based on your interests and activities that make you happy. You already know what excites you, such as coding, helping others, or learning new technologies.

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Renuka Chouhan

The hardest part was thinking about "What I can be paid for?" because I’m still exploring career options and not sure how my interests like music, helping people, or learning can turn into a proper job.

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Pammi kumari

The hardest part for me was "Making a group decision." It was hard because everyone had different opinions, and we had to agree on the best choices.

4o

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Parvati Awrul

The easiest part for me was passion

Why:- The easiest part for me was passion because I already know what I love. I enjoy listening to podcasts, talking to people, traveling, and helping others. These activities make me happy, and I do them naturally every day without any effort.

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Sharmistha Mazumdar

According to me the easiest part to fill :

It's my Passion because no one but me know very well myself from my inner thoughts and feelings . So it is too easy to describe my skills feelings and ideas .

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Easiest Part: The easiest part for me was probably What i Love (Passion), because i already know that music is something i truly love. I don’t need to think too much about it because it's clear in my heart—whether it's writing music, performing, or just listening to different genres, music is something that excites and makes me happy. Since it's already a big part of my life, recognizing it was the simple part of the process. I don’t need to search for it; it’s already clear!

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Easiest part for me to fill was What You Love (Passion because i already know that I love painting and drawing. It’s easy to talk about the things that make me happy, like creating art, using colors, and expressing emotions.

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Rutika Bombekar

Finding what I love was the easiest because I already know that I enjoy drawing, sketching, crafting, and being creative. These activities make me happy, and I love spending time on them.

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Easiest Part: Finding what I love was simple because I already know that I enjoy cooking, dancing, and gaming. These activities make me happy, and I naturally spend time on them.

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Preeti Diwakar

Finding what the world needs (Purpose) can be the most challenging because it requires thinking beyond personal interests and identifying how you can make a real impact. It’s not always clear how your skills can contribute to solving global or community problems.

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The hardest part for me was "What the world needs." It was difficult because I had to think based on my skills and figure out how I would contribute and how I would solve the world's problems.

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Easiest Part:

"What You Love" was the easiest because I already know what makes me happy—drawing, anime, hairstyling, and feeding animals. These are things I naturally enjoy.

Hardest Part:
"What the World Needs" was hardest because I had to think beyond myself. But I realized creativity and self-expression can also make a difference.

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Understanding the bigger impact of my skills was more challenging than listing what I love.

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The hardest part and why: The world has many needs, so choosing where to contribute is tough.
Finding ways to turn my skills into a stable income takes research.

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swapnali Nanekar

The hardest part to fill was the details about your experience level with Python. You mentioned that you have worked on only one or two projects, but you didn't specify the complexity or scope of those projects.

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The hardest part for me in photography and video editing is probably the editing process. It takes a lot of patience and attention to detail. When editing videos, I often have to go through hours of footage, cut out the parts that don't fit, and make sure everything flows smoothly. It can be time-consuming and tricky to get everything looking just right, especially when there are a lot of clips to work with. Sometimes, I also struggle with finding the right balance between creativity and technical skills, making sure the final result matches the vision I had in mind.

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Aayushi Sharma

The hardest part fill was what the world needs because it was challenging for me to connect to real-world problem

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Sakshi Ghuge:-

Action Plan: It hardest for me to found about my action plan because its not easy to do work on our plan

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Hardest Part: Understanding what the world needs and how to turn my passion into a career was more challenging. It requires thinking about how my skills can help others and how I can earn money from them. For example, I need to explore how cooking can become a business, how dancing can lead to a professional career, or how gaming can provide opportunities in streaming, content creation, or development.

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Mahima Awasthi

Hardest part: What the World Needs (Purpose)

Why? Because it's challenging to figure out how my passions—cooking, coding, gardening, and stitching—can directly solve real-world problems. While I know what I love doing, understanding how to use these skills to make a meaningful impact took more thought.

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Rutika Bombekar

Knowing what the world needs was harder because I wasn’t sure how my skills could help people or solve problems. But after thinking more, I realized that art can be used for business, mental health, education, and creation.

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Aisha Maneesha............. The hardest part for me was connecting my passions, skills, and career. I wasn’t sure how to turn what I love into a profession. It was also tricky to find the right steps to move forward. But now, with a clear direction, I feel more confident!

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Rinki Yadav

The hardest part was "What the World Needs (Purpose)" because connecting skills to real-world problems takes deep reflection. 😊

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Moni kumari

The hardest part was "What You Can Be Paid For (Profession)" because monetizing passions in a sustainable way can be challenging. While writing, coaching, and consulting are potential options, finding a stable and profitable path that aligns with personal interests requires more research and strategic planning.

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Sushmita

The first part of this was actually pretty easy for me because it helped me pinpoint what really makes me happy. I realized that I love being active and creative. Sports, dance, music, crafting, and cooking all make me feel fulfilled. These activities bring out my energy and creativity, and I could spend hours doing them without feeling bored. Figuring out what I love was simple because I already knew these things bring me joy—they're what I always go back to when I need to unwind or feel inspired.

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Keerti Patidar

Easiest part to fill for me was things .I love to do and find my skill .

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The hardest part was understanding what the world needs because there are many important issues to solve. For example, education, poverty, and environmental problems all need attention, making it difficult to focus on just one.

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Hardest part was What the World Needs (Purpose) because it takes time to think about how my art can help others. But once I see that art can inspire, educate, and bring awareness, it becomes clearer.

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Nandini Rode List job options Lack of Clarity – I do not yet have complete clarity on which careers or businesses would be the best fit based on my interests and skills.