Every dream carries within it the seeds of its own realisation.
To those who have never really grasped it, the word 'dream' may seem abstract, even banal. Yet it is a powerful word, charged with hope, vision and ambition. Dreams are not merely passing desires or escapes into the imaginary; they are the living source of all great human transformations. It has enabled civilisations to evolve, ideas to be born and limits to be pushed back. When humans dreamed of flying, they gave birth to aviation. When he dreamed of walking on the moon, rockets became a reality. Behind every modern-day conquest, there was first and foremost a dream that was sometimes considered crazy, unattainable or utopian. Yet it is this dreamlike madness that has enabled humankind to write its history. A dream is more than just a word; it's a seed. Where others see impossibilities, dreamers see the seeds of possibility, and it is through them that humanity progresses. Dreaming is a higher form of intuition — a projection of the soul towards that which is not yet real, but waiting to become so.
All the great advances in human history were born of a vision carried by a dreamer. Before modern medicine cured epidemics, someone dreamt that we would one day conquer disease.Before the Internet linked the entire planet, someone imagined instant, borderless communication.Every bold dream is a fertile dissatisfaction with reality; it's a refusal to resign oneself to the present state.This dream then becomes an idea, then a project, then a work of art.Without dreams, progress stagnates, science freezes, art dies out and society falls asleep.It is not logic alone that propels mankind, but imagination, the ability to conceive of what does not yet exist.Dreams always precede action.Those who changed the world were rarely those who were content with what is, but those who saw what could be.The dream is that inner breath that drives us to dare, to try, to start again and again, until the improbable comes into being.The dream gives direction to the will, a light at the end of the road, a cause to defend and embody.It is the beginning of all greatness.
Because the world belongs to those who dream, two men seem to embody this philosophy: Dr Raoul Ruben, Chairman & Founder of Academy Twenty One, and Dr Bruce Fang, Chairman & Founder of Bzz World.
In their quest to expand and conquer the world, they set down their suitcases in Paris for a memorable event: the opening of the offices of the multinational Bzz World France.Paris is no longer just the capital of France, it's now the center of business.And it was with this in mind that Dr. Raoul Ruben led a gigantic Training session on May 31, where the central theme was dreams.
Yes, the world belongs to those who dream. Not to those who sleep with their eyes closed, but to those who keep their eyes open to what they want to see born.
Dreamers are invisible architects: they design in the shadows what society will eventually inhabit in broad daylight.They are often misunderstood, criticized, even mocked, because their vision goes beyond the usual framework of ordinary thinking. Yet it is through them that the world is reinvented.Their ability to see the invisible and believe in the impossible makes them capable of moving mountains.Their faith precedes proof.Where others wait for guarantees before taking action, dreamers throw themselves into the water with their innermost conviction as their only compass.They are the ones who build bridges when others see only abysses.They are the ones who, one day, create the improbable and reshape the horizons of millions of others.If you take dreams away from a people, you take away their capacity for creation, resistance and evolution.Dreaming is a revolutionary act, a form of disobedience to reality, but always in the service of a greater future.
At a time when pragmatism is glorified and realism becomes a castrating norm, dreaming is sometimes perceived as a weakness.
And yet, it's quite the opposite.
We urgently need to rehabilitate the dream in our lives, not as a childhood luxury or sentimental refuge, but as a tool for transformation.
Each of us carries within us a vision, a secret desire, an intuition for a better world.That's where the dream begins.The real danger is not to dream too much, but to stop dreaming.A society without dreams is a society without compass, without hope, without momentum.To dream is to refuse resignation.It's about keeping alive a flame, however tiny, that reminds us that the impossible can be overcome.Dreaming is what sets us in motion, what gives meaning to our efforts and struggles.It is not the enemy of the concrete, but the ferment of it.For it is from our deepest aspirations that the actions that change reality are born.
To dream is not to run away from life, but to magnify it. So let's dream, again and again, because that's where miracles are born.
In a friendly atmosphere, Dr. Raoul Ruben used the theme of dreaming as an impetus to build links between members of the entire organization. Everyone should be able to draw their own dreams and give themselves the means to realize them, because every dream carries within it the seeds of its own realization.