 Past is not destiny, first I believe on the unlimited capacity of humanity to adapt themselves for new situations. I have the privilege of flying with more than 20,000 passengers. Imagine to share the fears and the state of happiness of 21,000 persons. And I start to observe in the last 30 years the take-off as a powerful metaphor. The way people take the take-off is the way usually we deal with our lives, a new project, a new relationship, a new business. Let me share with you how does it work at take-off. On the take-off I have to achieve the speed of 10 miles in the short space of 24 feet carrying a passenger. The passenger usually 200 pounds so I have to run 10 miles carrying a hang glider of 120 pounds. At the end you have a height of 1600 feet so if my passenger doesn't help me to run I have to carry the hang glider, the passenger, 10 miles per hour. So I start to observe a pattern in these 21,000 persons. My passengers used to come to fly and say, okay, I'm going to run and they run. But 95% they say I'm going to run and they didn't run and I have to carry them. So I start to be curious why there are some passengers with different reactions to the same event. So I conduct a survey through the light of biopsychology observing post-rate contraction of the face and breathing and cognitive performance on the take-off. And on the landing I had a volunteer questionnaire about matrix of the parental, emotional matrix, social interactions. And then I was relating these informations. I found the 5% of my passengers that they run I named them the diamond personalities. Because they arrive before the take-off radiant like a diamond and cooperatives. And they have cognitive performance. The others, I found 3 kinds of fears. One, one fear. Imagine who was small and I got the message from my parents that they were scared of heights. As a mammal brain I get the same information. The second kind of fear is the trauma. Imagine who fell from a tree when they were small and I got the information. I have to have fear with altitude. And the third fear is more delicate to say is the mass violence. It's when Rui developed with low self-esteem. But I have good news. In this, I have thousands of feedbacks of my passengers they were almost paralyzed before the take-off. Where they send me letters and mails talking about that after the flight they observe a change of pattern in their lives. So I used to observe that we can develop resilience or adaptation in our lives. And we call this neuroplasticity. It's the capacity of the brain to develop new connections. Let me share how does it work. Imagine who has information that I cannot fly when I was small. When I take off one scary neuron, open the eyes and say like this, Holy crap, I'm flying. And then it starts to share this feeling of empowerment with other neurons, creating what? A new synapse. And creating what? Infinite possibilities of choices in our life. And creating what? A neuroparty. And what the religions call free will. The neuroscience call neuroplasticity. But we can use this also for ourselves. We are already working in this segment of sports and social segments using these fundamentals. And how we use it? Searching for new situations. And I have also observing before my most fearful passengers before the take-off, we work with visualization. In this visualization, we use different kind of feelings. And the most powerful take-off with my passengers, they were more paralyzing before the take-off. We're using the feelings of compassion, attributing the compassion as I have for the take-off. An example. Imagine I'm very scared and I'm going to offer my take-off here as a symbol of love to Amazon. I'm sure people want to run now. So all the other feelings, it's gratefulness on the take-off before we take-off. The other is forgiveness. And the most powerful one, love. And the people, my passengers were almost paralyzed before we take-off. And we use on this visualization, these feelings, they run very, very well. I want to end our speech with one of the thousands feedbacks we have our passengers, that's from Sophie, that she talks like this. Hai hui, thanks for making my acrophobia disappear. I need to jump off a plane now. I know how now, I can do it with the right memorial file. Thanks, Sophie. That's why past is not destiny. Thanks.