"life direction" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it anytime you are talking about the trajectory one's life has taken or will take. For example, you could say, "After taking a gap year to reflect, I'm confident I have a better sense of my life direction."
Mid-20s malcontent, anxious about her lack of life direction and seeking purpose.
Elektra then allies herself with the Hand, a cult of ninjas that give her life direction.
Each man drifts through his fallow postretirement days, robbed of the very thing that gave his life direction.
When his beloved mother died in 1951, he tried to give his life direction by studying to become a priest.
"If somebody wants to sit down with someone else and talk about their goals and life direction, that happens every day in any corporation," Dr. Maher said.
For my whole life up until that point, I'd been a very safe person; I'd made sensible decisions in terms of career and life direction.
He's not great at the basics of daily life: directions confound him, because roadways aren't logical, and he's so absent-minded about sunglasses that he keeps a "reload station" with nine pairs on his hall table.
According to Jessica Valenti, author of The Purity Myth, groups like On Point (formerly known as WhyKnow) are hiring PR companies to remold their image -- one that complements their new life directions campaign.
Reflections such as these balance options and determine future life directions and commitments.
These results suggest that MBCT may enable participants to clarify their important goals and in doing so increase their confidence in their capacity to move in valued life directions.
The Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) 15 treatment model consists of awareness and non-judgemental acceptance of all experiences, both positive and negative; identification of valued life directions and appropriate action towards goals that support those values.
