The Kid Who Saw What Adults Couldn't

Picture this...

A tired mom and her 2-year-old boy are lying down for a nap on a Sabbath afternoon. The kid's head is on his mom's chest, and they're both staring at the 70's colored flowered wallpaper.

Mom decides to make it a little game. She points to a flower. 

"What color is this one, honey?"

"White," the kid says.

She points to another one. This one's pink.

The little guy looks at it for a second and says, "Small-red."

Mom laughs. "No sweetie, it's pink."

But this stubborn little 2-year-old looks her dead in the eye and says:

"Not...! Small-red."

And here's the thing that'll blow your mind...

The kid was RIGHT.

Pink IS small-red. It's just red mixed with white. This tiny human saw something every adult in the room missed.

Now here's where this gets interesting for guys like us...

You know those days when everything feels like crap? When you're surrounded by problems, bills, drama, and it feels like there's no way out?

All those "red flags" everywhere you look.

Most people tell you to fight harder. Push through. Tough it out.

But what if there's a simpler way?

What if you could do what that 2-year-old did?

Instead of fighting those red flags... what if you just paired each one with something white?

Not giving up. Not quitting.

Just... letting go of the fear about it. Stopping the worry. Surrendering the stress.

And when you step back and look at the whole picture...

All that red mixed with white becomes pink.

Love. Compassion. Peace.

The same problems are still there. But now you're seeing them differently.

Just like that smart little kid who called pink "small-red" and refused to back down.

Sometimes the toughest thing you can do isn't fighting harder.

Sometimes it's just seeing things the way they really are.

Aloha & Mahalo 🤙🏽

About the Author: Ðean is a multi-disciplinary creative professional who combines artistry with automated business systems. After overcoming significant personal and financial setbacks, he now helps other creative professionals build stable income streams that provide time freedom for their passions. His approach combines the Hawaiian principles of Kokua (helping others) and Ohana (family) with proven direct response marketing strategies.