No one is coming to transform your life; you have to do it yourself.
No one is coming to transform your life; you have to do it yourself.
Yayati Desai is a Life Coach, healer, and youth mentor. He runs a company named “Infinity Transformation Beyond Limits.” He has been working in this field for the past ten years.
Yayati was born in the small town of Navsari, near Surat. He has a degree in chemical engineering and a masters in Human Resource Development.
Remembering his childhood, Yayati says that he had a very happy childhood. Because his father had a transferable job, he changed schools frequently until the eighth grade. He says that this was to his advantage because it made it easier for him to fit in with new surroundings and people. In his current profession, this enables him to easily connect with the audience.
Speaking about his professional journey, Yayati says that at the age of 16, he read the book "The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari," which inspired him to learn meditation. And at the age of just 21, he started teaching meditation to people. During those sessions, people used to share their problems, pains, and challenges with him, and he used to listen to them and guide them.
For about a year and a half, Yayati had also worked as a chemical engineer for a company, but he was unsure about his future there. So, one fine day, he left his job and started his healing center. He has received training in three different healing modalities, including Theta, Past Life Regression, and Pranic. After this, he received the degree of Master in Human Resource Development with a specialization in Training and Development. He then started working as a trainer professionally. In addition to working with businessmen, professors, housewives, and teenagers, he has trained 750 employees of the Reliance Company.
When asked about his challenges, Yayati says the most difficult one was limiting his own belief. In 2016, when such training was not as common, he himself believed that this type of training culture could not exist in India, and that such training could only exist in other countries. His mentor helped him realize that the people of India had their own issues and difficulties and that he could provide better life solutions for them because he knew the answers to their issues.
Speaking about his mistakes, Yayati says that his biggest mistake was not promoting himself and not appointing someone as his coach. After this, he became associated with his mentor and worked under him. Due to mentors' and coaches’ guidance, he achieved success in his field.
Sharing his achievements, Yayati says that if he can change someone's life, that is his greatest achievement. He feels very happy and appreciated when one of his clients or anyone who has attended his training session comes up to him and tells him that his life has improved as a result of his session.
When asked about his role models, Yayati says that he considers his coaches as his role models who are Ankush Jain, Yasin Dadabhai, Satyen Raja, and Jack Canfield, who is the co-author of the bestseller books - “Chicken soup for the soul” series and “The Success Principles”.
In his free time, he likes to spend time in nature, where there is dense greenery, near the sea or the river bank, so that he can heal himself. He enjoys talking to his coaches and mentors whenever he is feeling down. He also likes to go on solo vacations where he stays alone and reads books.
Yayati says his favorite saying is, “You are hundred percent responsible for your life.” If you have or have not obtained what you desired in your life, you yourself and no one else are solely responsible for it. And the second saying is, “No one is coming to transform your life; you have to do it yourself.”
Yayati advises people who want to become coaches that they should first associate themselves with a coach they admire and get trained under them. In addition, he suggests taking chances, being brave, and being bold if one wants to succeed.