Without my saying it, plenty of others attest that Finding Bliss isn’t a destination, it’s a journey.  These journeys – as documented here and on my FINDING BLISS television show – are never without their ups and downs, ins and outs.  Most of the people interviewed had a lot of false starts, setbacks, and unrelated life experiences along the way to “bliss.”

First of all, to define bliss for our purposes: living with the joy of doing what you are passionate about, have talents in, and love (most of the time, at least).  Imperfection rules my world and so, I’m not writing about people who walk around in a zombie-like state of unmitigated joy.  Ignorance is bliss?  Not in my book.

 I stick to the belief that, if you are living authentically – “doing your thing” and even able to make a living out of it – then Joseph’s Campbell’s words ring true: “Follow your bliss, and the universe will open doors where there were only walls.”

 FINDING BLISS started as an interview format show about people who are following their hearts and living authentically.  They experience that universe where doors open and the walls vanish.  To know their story is to know the secret to a happy (or happier) life.   That is, if you believe what's important in life is finding and following your true path, doing what you love -- and finding out how the rest will follow.