Every story you’ve ever told yourself - about your worth, your path, your pain - was once an attempt to make sense of something. It served you in some way. But as you grow, some of those stories no longer fit who you’re becoming.

So maybe the question to carry forward isn’t, “What’s happening to me?”
But rather, “What story am I creating from this - and is it helping me live with more peace, compassion, and truth?”

Because when you begin to change your story, you don’t just change your mind.
You change the way you experience being alive.

Whether it’s a child listening wide-eyed to a bedtime tale, a team inspired by a leader’s vision, or you reflecting on your own journey, stories are more than words. They’re bridges between minds.

So the next time you’re moved by a book, a movie, or even a personal anecdote, remember: it’s not just imagination. Your brain is telling you, “This matters. Pay attention. Learn from this.”

In the end, we don’t just love stories. We are stories - living, unfolding, and always in the making.