Are you—or a loved one—searching for deeper purpose?
Do you wonder why things in your life happen the way they do?
Do you feel lonely or disconnected, even with a full social calendar?
Are you searching for your life's true meaning and direction?
If these questions resonate with you, or if you know someone in your life who is wrestling with them, you are not alone. In today’s fast-paced world of screen time and non-stop busyness, true connection and purpose can feel hard to find.
Join us for The Meaning of Your Life, a 6-week workshop designed to help you—or a friend or family member you care about—navigate life’s biggest questions and build a roadmap to true fulfillment.
Who: Anyone seeking answers to life’s big questions, as well as those who wish to walk alongside and support a loved one on their journey.
When: Tuesdays, October 6 – November 10 | 6:30 PM – 8:00 PM
Where: St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Parish - Frassati Hall
About the Workshop: This workshop is a thoughtful synthesis of the breakthrough research compiled by Dr. Arthur Brooks, a leading social scientist and neuroscientist who is in the business of teaching Happiness at Harvard and Vanderbilt.
Together in a supportive small-group environment, we will explore:
The "Doom Loop" of Tech Addictions: How to break away from "anti-boredom devices" and reclaim your real life .
Real Friends vs. "Deal" Friends: Shifting from superficial connections to deep, life-giving "virtuous friendships".
The "Striver's Curse": Why success alone is never enough, and why "doing" must be balanced with "being”.
The 3 Big Questions: Discovering clarity in your life’s Coherence (understanding your past), Purpose (knowing your direction), and Significance (believing your life matters) .
Whether you are looking to deepen your own sense of joy or searching for real answers to life's biggest questions, there is a place for you here.
We look forward to walking this journey with you.
Contact Julie Taylor for questions or more information (Julie@sfassisi.org)
Register Today: Space is limited to ensure meaningful small-group discussion.