How to Make the Next 10 Years of Your Life Unrecognizable By Doing This

The 10-Year Challenge: Design a Future You Actually Want

Welcome to this week’s issue of RAISINI.
Every week, i write about building a life on your own terms - through music, entrepreneurship, investing, health and brand-building. This isn’t theory. It’s what I’ve lived. Let’s keep going.

If you want access to private chats, live events, workshops, and more, consider becoming a founding member.

---

A Decade Can Change Everything

If I could trade anything to be 20 again with the knowledge I have today, I would. It’s not about regretting the past, but about realizing how much power we have when we make decisions with long-term thinking. I look at the world today and see how different it is from when I was growing up. Kids born just 10 or 15 years ago have access to endless knowledge, technology, and opportunities that didn’t exist when I was younger. If I had been born in the age of the ChatGPT, where information is just a click away, who knows how much more i have learnt in life and made better decisions?

But that’s the thing about time - you don’t realize how much of it you’ve wasted until it’s too late. I’ve met people who look back on their 20s and 30s with regret because they spent those years distracted, chasing the wrong things, or worse - doing nothing at all. And then I’ve met others who played the long game, who made conscious decisions in their youth that set them up for an extraordinary life.

The past decade has taught me that the most successful people - whether in business, health, or happiness - don’t think in short-term gains. They think in decades. They set a vision for their future and take small but intentional steps toward it every single day. They understand that time will pass anyway, so they might as well use it wisely.

The biggest transformation I have made in the last 10 years? My mindset on health. In my younger years, I took life for granted. I worked like a machine, traveled endlessly for work, and let my body take the damage. I always told myself that once I hit a certain milestone, I would slow down and take care of myself. But that milestone kept moving, and I never actually stopped - until my body forced me to.

Now, I appreciate life, health, and opportunities in a way I never did before. I no longer think in years - I think in decades. I plan for the future, not just financially, but physically, mentally, and emotionally. The next 10 years of my life will not look like the last 10. They will be radically different, and that’s because I’ve learned the power of long-term thinking.

The question is: Will you let the next 10 years transform you, or will they pass by unnoticed?

The 1% Rule: The Small Daily Choices That Shape Your Future