Youth with purpose tend to have prosocial intentions--the desire to contribute to the world beyond the self (Liang et al., 2017). Research has shown that prosocial impact leads to better health and higher life and work satisfaction; increased self-competence, self-determination, and social value; experiences of increased social support, trust, learning-oriented achievement goals, self-regulation, and goal progress; and decreased likelihood in experiencing symptoms of depression and anxiety (Wresnicwski et al., 1997; Grant, 2007; Crocker et al., 2009). Our prosocial intentions can originate from many sources including adverse experiences, scarcity, gratitude for privileges one has, one’s values, self-oriented purpose, religious beliefs, or recognition (Staub, 2003; Moran, 2009; Volhardt, 2009; Quinn, 2012; Liang et al., 2017; White, 2020). Where do your prosocial intentions come from? Understanding the origins of our prosocial intentions can help us engage in the process of meaning making.