If your work no longer feels right, ask yourself this

When your work no longer feels like home, the problem isn’t a lack of ambition — it’s a deeper question of meaning. This episode explores why clarity begins with answering one specific question, most people miss.

You’ll learn:

  • Why restlessness in your work life is often a signal, not a failure

  • How asking “who do I want to help?” creates direction when nothing else does

  • Why clarity emerges through relationship, not isolation


Contents

  • When your work looks fine — but feels wrong

  • Why “who you want to help” is an existential question

  • Becoming the guide in your own story

  • Why clarity can’t be forced — only met

  • Experimentation, listening, and real-world contact

  • Finding yourself in the woman you want to serve

  • From confusion to a felt sense of direction


Key takeaways

  • Restlessness is often a sign of growth, not dissatisfaction

  • Meaning in work is deeply tied to service and connection

  • You don’t need full clarity to move — curiosity is enough

  • Clarity is relational: it emerges through conversation and listening

  • You are uniquely positioned to be something for someone


Free self-assessment:

➡️ What should you actually do with your work life now →https://www.eksakt.co/professional-growth#what-should-you-actually-do-with-your-work-life-now


About this podcast

Dancing in the Dark is a personal podcast by Helene Christensen, founder of Eksakt.

It’s a space for reflections on transition, identity, creativity, and the moments where clarity hasn’t arrived yet.

This podcast is not about having the answers, but about staying present while something new is taking shape.

Host: Helene Christensen. Strategic storyteller, creative consultant, and founder of Eksakt

Helene is based in Copenhagen, Denmark, and is working internationally.

Connect & follow

➡️ Connect on LinkedIn

🌐 Explore more: www.eksakt.co

📝 Substack: Dark Matters – reflections, essays & notes

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Disclaimer

This podcast reflects my personal experiences, thoughts, and perspectives.

Nothing shared here should be understood as medical, or therapeutic advice.

If something resonates, feel free to share the episode with someone who might need it, and you’re always welcome to reach out. I’m here as a friend from afar.

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