The flap of a butterfly's wings.

Colors and drawings of inner landscapes.

Fairy tales.

"The most wonderful fairy tale is life itself."

Hans Christian Andersen.

Foam on the sea, leaf in the wind, a drop in the endless ocean.

The foam on the sea that "The Little Mermaid" from Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale of the same name becomes before she rises into the realm of the air is one of the images from the stories of my childhood that has remained deeply in my memory.

All because of unrequited love, unfulfilled dreams, after all she has taken on, the poor little mermaid.

Fortunately, in the end, she ascends to the creatures of the air to bring good into the world.

Again and again this fairy tale comes to my mind, as do many other fairy tales and stories.

I'm sure many people besides me feel this way, because the stories from our childhood often accompany us throughout our lives, especially fairy tales.

And sometimes you may feel yourself like foam on the infinitely wide and deep sea of life, because there are some unfulfilled wishes in every life.

Maybe you also feel like a small drop in the endless ocean or like a leaf in the wind.

"The flap of a butterfly's wings in Brazil can cause a hurricane in Texas."

This was once claimed by meteorologist Edward Lorenz, and today this thesis is known as the "butterfly effect."

If this is really true, then the opposite is also true.

And if even the breath of a butterfly's wing can accomplish so much, what can we accomplish with our thoughts, words and deeds?

Then we are much more than foam on the sea, a small drop in the ocean or a leaf in the wind.

And as for the little drop, perhaps it is these countless drops that created the endless ocean in the first place.

After all, you are not alone in the world, and possibly even a small leaf in the wind carries the drawing of the entire cosmos.

"Life alone is not enough, said the butterfly, you must have sunshine, freedom and a little flower too."

Are more beautiful words of the great fairy tale and storyteller Hans Christian Andersen.

But sometimes the sun just doesn't want to shine, for the flowers it is too cold to bloom, and freedom remains a winged word.

Then perhaps it helps to think of the flap of a butterfly's wings, which can do so much, and that a butterfly also went through many transformation processes before becoming a butterfly.

Before that, it was a caterpillar, and caterpillars can't fly.

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