>>8634995
Not a Catholic, but curiosity activated by your posts.
Lots of information about Jesuits available publicly:
Ignatian spirituality is not merely an inward journey, much less a self-absorbed one. It aims to bring people closer to God and more deeply into the world — with gratitude, passion, and humility — not away from it. Ignatius called on the Jesuits to be "contemplatives in action."
https://jesuits.org/spirituality
Jesuits must be ready to accept whatever mission the Pope requires, a vow that is reflective of our broader dedication to the universal Church, and to the greater good of all people from all faiths and cultures.
Our collaboration with the laity flows from our personal relationships with Christ. We see ourselves as companions of Jesus, and we invite others to join with us, as friends in the Lord. Together we build up the body of Christ.
https://jesuits.org/aboutus
"The Spiritual Exercises" written by Jesuit founder, Ignatius Loyola are also readily available. http://spex.ignatianspirituality.com/
Like many other religions, meditation or communing with the Creator, Great Spirit, music of the spheres seems to be a key to their satisfaction with life and to setting goals for their actions.
One does wonder what happens if a mission assigned by the Pope conflicts with their dedication to helping all humanity.