@jay_yow07 asks an interesting question:

. . . . . .

"So, I am into different things, almost too many, and they change almost all the time!
So my question for you is, how do you find your passion? How do you know if that's your passion? And if it's a bad thing that you keep changing it?"

. . . . . .

I feel your pain.

And it just so happens that...

This is a subject which I have spent a lot of time studying, researching, and experimenting with over the last 20 years. Mostly because I had the same issues and "internal conflicts" long ago when I was first starting out.

"Why do I have so many passions? Why does the passion fizzle out after a while? Why does my passion keep on changing? What is my true passion?"

All of them were questions I at one time asked myself. Again and again. Day after day.

It was only after several years of "trial and error" and "mass knowledge acquisition" that I was finally able to find the answer to the puzzle and crack the code at last.

And the results have been life-changing.

So, shall we begin?

( *take note that... in this idea list, I use the words "passion" and "strength" interchangeably, because over the years I've found that... all a passion really is, is an "undeveloped strength" or "unrefined raw talent"... and as you refine and develop it, it changes from a conflicted passion into a reliable strength.)

Passion is created and developed, rarely found :)

I only have three answer to this. I guess just follow your heart!

oops i was assuming that your passion is your job. I also brought up the AI suggetions and now I can't close the box. So I am just going to go ahead and post what I have.

Don't look for your passion, don't put that sort of pressure on yourself. I'd reframe the entire idea as follows: