The summary of the text is:
The speaker asks the question "What do you want to be?" and compares the answers of children and adults. He observes that children are more confident and optimistic about their dreams, while adults are more pessimistic and doubtful. He explains that this is due to social conditioning and inner doubt that lowers their expectations as they grow older. He shares his own experience of finding his passion for filmmaking after ignoring his inner doubt and listening to his inner voice. He suggests a visualization exercise to help the audience discover what they enjoy most in life. He concludes with a quotation that emphasizes the importance of knowing what you want and pursuing your dreams.
Here are some possible facts extracted from the text:
1. The speaker asked the question "What do you want to be?" to children and adults.
2. The children answered with "I'm going to be" and the adults answered with "I want to be" or "I don't know".
3. The speaker noticed a pattern of pessimism and self-doubt among the adults, which he attributed to social conditioning and inner doubt.
4. The speaker used a visualization exercise to find out what he enjoyed most in life, which was making films.
5. The speaker ignored his inner doubt and pursued his dream of running his own independent film company.
6. The speaker quoted T. Harv Eker: "The number one reason most people don't get what they want is because they don't know what they want."
7. The speaker encouraged the audience to communicate with their inner voice and turn their dreams into realities.