self-fulfilment

British  

noun

1. the fulfilment of one's hopes, dreams, goals, etc

---

Example Sentences

In fairy tales we associate heroic action with courage and self-fulfilment, not self-destruction.

From Salon

“We’re not talking about self-fulfilment or spiritual needs but survival.”

From The Guardian

Far from being indifferent to individual self-fulfilment, Long-Bailey’s aspirational socialism appears to regard collective uplift and the empowerment of working class and marginalised communities as a necessary precondition for it.

From The Guardian

The summer fling is a cliche – elegantly mocked in, for example, Michael Frayn’s 2012 Greek island farce Skios – but that only underlines its ongoing power as an idea, which is of sudden possibility, of the promise of self-fulfilment and a kind of adult joy no less potent for probably being doomed.

From The Guardian

Women expect greater self-fulfilment in the workplace, at home and in bed.

From The Guardian