Thanks for visiting Personal Development for Polymaths.

Do you ever feel like a square peg in a round hole? It could be that you're a polymath, a person too complex to fit neatly into any one of the traditional holes that society offers.

Do you have intense interest or significant proficiency in areas that are usually considered unrelated? Do you struggle with finding something to focus on, because you think you're supposed to pick just one thing? Do you think specialization is for insects? If so, you might be a polymath.

Join us here at Personal Development for Polymaths (featured in Randy Pausch's book The Last Lecture), in our search for an answer to that all-important question: How does a polymath make the most of their life?

For example, you'll learn:

• How to find out what you're really supposed to do with your life, instead of putting up with a life that someone else picked out for you.
  
  
• How to strike a balance between all your interests, maintaining focus on what's important without overly constraining yourself.
  
  
• How to master positive thinking, living in a state of joy and serenity instead of resenting everything that happens to you.
  
  
• How to quench your thirst for life, satisfying your natural curiosity just by seeing the world in a different light.
  
  
• How to expand your means, letting your light shine while creating a better life for your family.
  
  
• How to be far more effective, doing more with less instead of working yourself to death for mediocre results.
  
  
• How to make better decisions, improving your critical thinking to avoid being swayed by hype or compromising your integrity.

You are too complex to categorize, and that makes you wonderful. Being a polymath is a gift, but one that has to be nurtured. Only by embracing your true self can you achieve success, happiness, bliss, inner peace, nirvana, enlightenment...whatever you want to call it.

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New visitors should start with my personal development boot camp, a collection of core content designed to get you off to a good start as a highly conscious polymath.

Returning visitors will probably want to continue to my personal development blog (you may want to subscribe for free updates or bookmark the main blog page to make it easier to keep up).

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