Demonstrate the Freedom

By Mispa Rose George

 

Once, as I was gazing at my pen holder, something extraordinary happened. The pens began to speak to me, each sharing their unique roles in my writing journey. The black pen proudly declared its purpose I help you underline important points, and black is your favourite colour. The blue pen chimed in asserting,In schools and colleges i'm the standard choice. Blue is the go-to color and you must accept it.The red pen, with a touch of drama, stated, I am the one who marks your errors, reminding you that I have the power to pass or fail you.

Amidst this lively discussion, the green pen, standing tall, quietly observed. It was the green pen, the principal of them all, who commanded respect with its silent presence. But then, my gaze fell upon a small, humble pencil. Unlike the others, it held a unique power, the ability to erase mistakes and offer a fresh start. It stood modestly, allowing itself to become smaller with each use, demonstrating the freedom it provided to correct and rewrite. Its quiet grace and adaptability were inspiring.

The lesson was clear, Embracing the freedom to adapt and improve, like the pencil, is crucial for growth and creativity. By allowing others to make changes and learn from their errors, one can achieve true artistic excellence and personal development.


"Be flexible and approachable; it encourages others to grow and thrive."



Mispa Rose George A millennial who enjoys exploring life and spreading kindness. Holds a Master’s degree in Computer Science and has experience as a software tester. Passionate about storytelling, she finds inspiration in everyday objects, personifying them to draw meaningful life lessons. Fun-loving and deeply spiritual, she treasures her time with God.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

🚗 The Boy Who Wanted to Be a Driver

By Mispa Rose George
Image
  A story about childhood dreams, wrong turns, and unexpected wisdom There once was a young boy who loved cars more than anything else. While most children dreamed of becoming astronauts or superheroes, he had a simpler wish he wanted to be a driver. To him, drivers were silent heroes who could move through traffic like a dance. He watched them from the back seat each morning on his way to school, mesmerised by the turn of the steering wheel, the flick of the indicator, the way they seemed to know exactly when to stop and go. In his eyes, driving looked like a fun game smooth, fast, and full of freedom. Then one day, their usual school cab driver was replaced by a new man. This new driver was quiet, calm, and surprisingly confident behind the wheel. What struck the boy most was that he never once used Google Maps. No phone on the dashboard, no robotic voice giving directions and yet, he always seemed to know the best route, even when roads were blocked or traffic was heavy. One aft...
Read more

The Seed of Confidence

By Mispa Rose George
     In a vibrant corner of the city stood a quaint squash juice shop. The owner's ingenuity shone through as they proudly displayed an array of colourful falooda creations, offering customers a visual feast of options.This thoughtful display aimed to simplify choices and provide a glimpse of the taste and quantity they could expect.      Yet, it wasn't the visual spectacle that intrigued me, but rather the wisdom hidden within. You see, every evening, these meticulously crafted sample falooda's met an inevitable fate—they were destined to be discarded. It was a clear case of immediate loss for the day's profit.      But here's the twist: the shopkeeper embarked on each day with a markedloss, and it wasn't out of naivety. It was a testament to his unwaveringconfidence. He believed in the bigger picture, in the ebb and flow ofbusiness, and in the idea that sometimes, one must surrender a little to eventu...
Read more

Mindset Matters:The Sculptor’s Touch

By Mispa Rose George
One day, God called two men and gave each of them a handful of sand. The sand was from the same land equal in quantity and identical in quality. Then, He showed them a model sculpture that had a few cracks and imperfections. He asked them to recreate it, setting no strict rules except that they could not use any extra sand. Eager to complete the task, both men worked with great dedication, carefully shaping their sculptures. They wanted to give their best effort, knowing this was a task directly from God. When the time came to present their work, both sculptures were remarkable. However, one looked different from the original model. It had smoother textures and refined details, while the other sculpture had replicated the cracks and imperfections exactly as they were. Curious, God asked, “Why does one sculpture look different? Why did you make changes to the model I showed?” The man who had refined the sculpture stepped forward and said, “Lord, the model You gave had some cracks and da...
Read more