The question I often ask is, "How have I been complicit in creating the conditions I say I don't want?" This question is meant to evoke your own agency.

Asking powerful questions like "What am I not saying that I need to say?" can lead to deeper self-awareness and personal growth.

On a personal level, I'm examining my behaviors that indicate avoidance of uncomfortable problems and identifying what drives me towards constructive actions, like reading and writing.

During my seven years of self-inquiry, I focused on the question, 'What am I?' This question helped me understand the essence of my being, which remains constant despite changing circumstances.

Radical self-inquiry involves asking tough questions that challenge our delusions and help us understand our true motivations.

I had to be honest with myself about my character flaws and the things I lied about, which helped me understand who I really am.

I've learned to stop and ask myself why I feel anxious or stressed, which has been transformative for managing my emotions.

I look in the mirror every morning and ask myself if I would want to do what I'm about to do today; if the answer is 'No' for too many days, I know I need to change something.

There's an awakening in realizing we often forget to ask ourselves the most important questions while working on projects.