In this motivational segment, Coach Raphael Djine discusses how a negative or impoverished childhood environment can limit belief in personal success. He shares his own experience growing up in a village where annual incomes were around $400, yet he aspires to earn billions and transform his community. Djine emphasizes the necessity of shifting one’s paradigm away from the limiting beliefs of one’s upbringing, creating a clear plan and reference point for future goals, and not allowing past circumstances to dictate self‑worth. He cites Bob Proctor’s idea that a single insight from a book can change a life in a second, urging listeners—especially young people—to adopt new ideas, avoid living in the past, and actively pursue ambitious goals.
Chapters
Number 7, unfavorable environment influence during childhood. A lot of us, we were born in a very, very, you know, in a very bad environment. I mean, environment where people don't even believe somebody can make it. Environment when people believe that If in order to do well, you have to kill somebody, or you have to steal, or you, you know, you have to wait until your uncle, you know, get a job with the government, and all those nonsense. You have to shift your paradigm. If you don't get out of that type of environment mentally, and you really believe in that, You failed. I'm not accusing you. You didn't choose to be born in that village. I was born in a village where I think in my village, I mean, in my village, I don't think nobody even make maybe $400 a year. $400 a year in that village. Imagine if you can see sell my life with that. I would never dream to make $1 billion a year. $1 billion US dollars. That's part of my goal. From a village where nobody make $400 US dollars a year, and I'm dreaming about making the money that can buy the village, the whole village, 20 times. Matter of fact, the whole city. Where you came from has nothing to do with where you are going. That's why I always recommend everybody to have a plan. Decide what— where you want to go. Let that reflect— let your mind have a reference point. Because if you don't, by default, you'll be focused on where you came from. And you're not going to believe in yourself. Matter of fact, what you have now in your bank account have nothing to do with where you are going. What you know have nothing to do with what you, you could accomplish. Bob Proctor say it takes 1 second to change one's life. You can pick a book and grab one idea from that book, and that idea change your life forever. Don't live in your past. If you continue to live in your past, I mean, you just set yourself to fail. What is your advice to young people?
