Developing a sense of interconnected purpose and value, dissolving an overarching sense of separation between myself and my world.
I have done and learned a large variety of things and am still developing my own sense of returning value to a larger system of my world. How I can interconnect with those with similar visions in an effective and regenerative way

To be honest, I have trouble defining that still. I play an organizational and directive role currently, and I find a lot of strength in that, but I also find a lot of insecurity in telling others what to do, and I no longer want to do that. I want to organize efforts of a team by holding space for others to play to their strengths and play their roles in the way that suits their growth process, and I simply facilitate and bring that out.

Defining it, strengthening it. I know that I have skills and strengths, and I have trouble leaning into them, owning them, and finding places to fit them appropriately.

Self confidence, removing barriers of overthinking and judgement

Same as above, but in the direction of leaning into my skills and presenting myself as a professional with certain aspects to offer.

A lot of books. Certain courses related to my specific field of current work, that helped connect me and helped me feel elevated as a professional.

I have been reading a lot of Carol Sanford specifically relating to regenerative work in business and life.
Robin Wall Kimmerer has been extremely influential to my perception of kinship with the natural world and humanity in new ways.
Dale Allen Hoffman, in the realm of mystic Christian spirituality, has been influential in reshaping my view of divinity, interconnection, and healing

I am definitely still reforming this, as I come from a protestant Christian background, which I rejected for many years, but am coming back to reclaim my sense of spiritual connection to myself and my world. Robin Wall Kimmerer specifically has been influential in my realizing my own sense that humans are, or can be, as functional a part of the ecosystems of Earth as moss and sweetgrass and deer and fire. But I believe due at least in part to religions like what is commonly practiced as Christianity, we became too big for our breetches, as they say, and need to remember why we're here, what our unique skills are and how to use them to the benefit of the whole system.
I believe our unique skills lie in the realm of being able to step back and plan, on the system level, and make changes and impacts to our environment, but perhaps we are in an immature phase of learning to hone that skill. The ways in which we use that planning and environment-changing skill, have been selfish, short-sighted, and incomplete in the scope of what is included in the "whole"