ikigai-focus

Finding career direction when scattered requires analyzing your project history, writing, and work patterns to identify the overlap between fulfillment, capability, demand, and income. The ikigai-focus skill synthesizes this evidence into one concrete recommendation and a coherent personal narrative.

The best way to analyze projects for a fulfilling career path is through evidence-based self-assessment rather than vague self-reports. This skill gathers data from your available work history and public work, conducts direct interviews for missing context, and determines the overlap between what you love and what can pay.

To reframe unrelated projects into a coherent personal narrative, you must analyze them for underlying themes of fulfillment, capability, demand, and income. This skill provides narrative framing that explains how your separate efforts serve as evidence of a single, focused career path.

Yes, you can use ikigai-focus with only public writing and no formal work history. The skill pulls evidence from available history, project history, and observed work patterns, then conducts direct interviewing to gather any missing context needed to determine a viable life direction.

Ikigai-focus provides a specific domain recommendation rather than general advice. It turns scattered efforts into one concrete recommendation, including a possible domain or name for the direction, while explicitly noting the confidence level and any tensions in the analysis.