【what（do及you及want?及i及want及....）】Life is full of questions, and one of the most powerful ones is: "What do you want?" It’s a simple question, but it carries deep meaning. It forces us to pause, reflect, and consider what truly matters to us. But here's the twist — when someone asks, "What do you want?" the real challenge isn't in answering; it's in knowing what you actually want.

For many, the answer might be something like, "I want happiness." That sounds good, but it’s vague. Happiness is a feeling, not a destination. So, maybe the better question is: "What do you want to feel?" Or even more specifically: "What do you want your life to look like?"

Let’s take a step back. When we’re young, we often say, "I want to be rich." But as we grow older, we realize that money alone doesn’t bring fulfillment. Then we shift to "I want to be free." Freedom is beautiful, but what kind of freedom? Financial freedom? Emotional freedom? The freedom to make choices?

The truth is, most people don’t really know what they want. They chase what society tells them to want — a big house, a high-paying job, a perfect relationship. But when they get it, they still feel empty. Why? Because they didn’t ask the right question.

So, let’s try again. "What do you want?" And this time, don’t just say the first thing that comes to mind. Think deeper. Ask yourself:

- What makes me feel alive?

- What would I do if I had no fear?

- What would I do if I knew I couldn’t fail?

- What would I do if I had unlimited time and resources?

These are the kinds of questions that lead to real clarity. And when you finally answer them, you’ll find that what you truly want is often far from what you thought.

Maybe you want to travel the world, or write a book, or help others. Maybe you want to live with purpose, or simply to be happy in your own skin. Whatever it is, the key is to define it clearly and then take action toward it.

Because here’s the thing: You can’t get what you don’t want. And if you don’t know what you want, you’ll keep chasing things that don’t matter.

So, the next time someone asks, "What do you want?" don’t just say, "I want..." — think about what you really want. And then go get it.

I want...

To live a life that reflects my values.

To grow every day.

To make a difference, even in small ways.

To be present, not just busy.

To love deeply and be loved in return.

To be true to myself, always.

And what about you?

What do you want?

And more importantly, why do you want it?