McDonald's. What do they sell? Don't read on, think first for 5 seconds. What does McDonald's sell?
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Burgers?
Nope. Burgers are what they produce, manufacture, not what they sell.
They sell two things.
Personal coaches. You know, who talk about better food choices, make you do push-ups in the morning with fierce background music, give financial advice. What do they sell? Pause here again for a few seconds.
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Books they write? Entry tickets to their inspiring shows, or the shows themselves? Nope. That's what they produce, what they do, not what they sell.
They sell you a richer life. Not lots of positive emotions in your life, but actual life changes, habits, that they get you to do yourself.
Okay, another one: Apple. What do they sell?
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Easy - it's iPhones, iMacs, i-Things, right? Nope, but I'm sure you felt that already.
They sell you status (brand) and a comfortable life (ease-of-use compared to hacking and bugfixing things yourself if you'd be on competing platforms).
What is it that you sell? What are you good at?
If it's hard to start, you can ask what takes very small energy for you to do, let's say baking buns. Then think of what you'd like to do for others, let's say teach history. Now join them two and you might already want to start a bakery which writes short history lessons on the wrapping paper. Or whatever, the point is that what you sell is filtered through the lens of giving/sharing/love towards others. People will automatically appreciate it and find reasons to want more of it.
I'm good with languages, it takes little effort to learn compared to most other people I know. But what do I sell? I'm dreaming big right now because I'm not doing it yet, but I will sell freedom. What I will do is give diving courses in different languages and people will experience freedom underwater, the feeling of flying, weightlessness, happiness. You who have dived know the feeling.