This clip is very creative and inspiring. It emphasizes the fact that our youth is key the key to success. As kids you have a stronger belief system and as you grow older that will and determination drop. So in conclusion, think as a child would. Dream big, reach for the sky but most importantly “Be Determined in order to make your dreams come true.” So as an entrepreneur, or whatever you choose to be in life. Let no man despise your youth. This principle is applicable to many walks of life. Christ loved the little children for a reason.

Don’t let anyone look down on you because you are young, but set an example for the believers in speech, in life, in love, in faith and in purity. [Timothy 4:12 NIV]

Do not let any one or anything hold you down. Just get back up and keep pressing on towards your dream.

In a survey, people over 90 were asked, ‘If you had your life to live over what would you do differently?’ Three answers constantly re-emerged:
a) I’d spend more time with my family and friends
b) I’d take more risks
c) I’d do things that would live on after I’m gone.
Wisdom is the art of knowing what to overlook. Petty things steal too much of our time and we finish up living for the wrong reasons.
When an Olympic gold medallist was asked the secret of his success he replied, ‘Planned neglect – until my training period is completed, I deliberately neglect everything else.’ If you react to every situation and say, ‘yes’ to every request, you’ll never succeed in what you’re called to do. Several years ago 300 whales died mysteriously. Why? Because they pursued a school of sardines and ended up marooned in a bay. The little ones lured the big ones to their deaths. By chasing small ends they wasted their vast powers and got insignificant results. Paul had it figured out: ‘The most important thing is that I complete my mission, the work that the Lord Jesus gave me’ (Acts 20:24 NCV). What’s your ‘most important thing?’
One of the most interesting stories to come from the Titanic disaster was of a wealthy woman who had a place in one of the lifeboats. Asking if she could return to her stateroom for something, she was given three minutes. Stepping over money and precious gems littering her cabin floor, she grabbed three oranges and returned to the lifeboat. Circumstances transformed her values; tragedy clarified her priorities. Learn from her; be wise – prioritise!

ENJOY

The Bible says: ‘Oh, that they were wise, that they understood this, that they would consider their latter end!’ One of life’s greatest challenges is thinking and doing the things that ultimately matter and bring success. A life in which anything goes, is a life in which nothing goes. Wisdom means having the discipline to prioritise and the ability to work toward a stated goal. The question is not, ‘Will my calendar be full,’ but ‘Who will fill it,’ and ‘What will it be filled with?’ To know your life’s priorities you must frequently pause and ask: 1) ‘Lord, what do You want me to do?’ (Acts 9:6 NKJV). 2) What is required of me that nobody else can do? 3) What will bring the greatest return? God doesn’t reward wasted effort, He rewards wisdom.

The story’s told of a lighthouse keeper on a rocky stretch of coastline who received a new supply of oil each month to keep the light burning. Being close to the shore he had lots of guests. A woman from the village needed some oil to keep her family warm; a farmer requested some for his tractor; a mechanic wanted some to lubricate a wheel. All the requests seemed legitimate so the lighthouse keeper tried to please everybody. Before the month was over his oil was gone and the beacon went out. As a result several ships were wrecked and lives were lost. When the authorities investigated, the man was very repentant. But to his excuses and pleading their reply was, ‘You were given oil for one purpose – to keep the light burning.’

Be wise – prioritise