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# 🎙️ Whose Dream Are You Living? Level: Intermediate (B1–B2) ## English Transcript Have you ever looked at someone else's life on Instagram and thought, "I wish my life looked like that"? Maybe they're travelling around the world. Maybe they've just bought a beautiful house. Maybe they're running a successful business. And suddenly, the life you were perfectly happy with five minutes ago doesn't seem good enough anymore. I recently listened to a fascinating conversation between Oprah Winfrey and Mel Robbins. One of the questions Oprah talks about is surprisingly simple: What do you really want? Not what your parents want. Not what your friends expect. And definitely not what social media tells you to want. What do *you* actually want? Let me tell you a story. Imagine a woman named Emma. Emma is 30 years old, and she works for a large company. She has a good salary, a nice apartment, and a job title that sounds impressive. Her family is proud of her. Her friends think she's successful. From the outside, everything looks great. But there's a problem. Emma doesn't enjoy her job. Every Sunday evening, she starts worrying about Monday morning. She spends hours scrolling through social media, comparing her life with everyone else's. Some people are getting married. Others are starting businesses. Some are travelling to beautiful places. Emma feels as if she's falling behind. One evening, she asks herself a question: "If nobody could see my life, would I still want it to look this way?" And for the first time, she isn't sure. This reminds me of something Oprah discusses in her interview. She says that many people spend years chasing things they believe will make them happy. A degree. A successful career. A beautiful home. The perfect relationship. But even after achieving these things, some people still feel that something is missing. Why? Because they haven't stopped to ask what happiness actually means to them. Oprah also talks about something she calls her inner GPS . It's her way of describing that quiet feeling inside you that tells you when something is right or wrong for you. She shares a childhood memory. When she was a little girl, she watched her grandmother washing clothes for other families. Her grandmother told her that one day she would need to learn to do the same work. But Oprah remembers feeling strongly that her own life would be different. She didn't know exactly what her future would look like. She just felt that another path was possible. Of course, listening to your inner voice doesn't mean every decision will be easy or correct. Oprah herself talks about making difficult career decisions. When she launched her television network, OWN, she experienced serious challenges. Looking back, she felt she had ignored some of her own doubts because she had already made commitments. That experience taught her an important lesson: You are allowed to change your mind. Sometimes we continue doing something simply because we've already spent so much time or money on it. We think, "I've come this far. I can't stop now." But continuing down the wrong path doesn't necessarily make it the right one. Now, let's go back to Emma. Does she immediately quit her job and move to another country? No She starts with something much smaller. She spends less time on social media. She makes a list of things she genuinely enjoys. She talks to people who have different kinds of careers. She starts taking a photography class because she's always loved taking pictures. And most importantly, she stops making every decision based on what other people might think. A few months later, Emma still has the same job. But something has changed. She no longer believes that her life needs to impress everyone else. She's starting to build a life that feels right to her. And that brings us to another powerful message from Oprah's conversation with Mel. Your purpose doesn't have to be something huge. You don't need millions of follower
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