top of page

The Little Seed and the Big Storm (A Story from School of Brain)

  • Writer: Harshad Walde
    Harshad Walde
  • 3 hours ago
  • 2 min read



Once upon a time, in a bustling garden called Childhood, lived many little seeds. These seeds were full of potential, ready to sprout and grow into strong, vibrant plants. Among them were seeds aged five to fifteen, each experiencing the warmth of sunshine, the gentle rain of learning, and the rich soil of family.

But sometimes, big storms would roll through the garden. These weren't storms of wind and rain, but storms of big feelings – worry about school tests, the sting of not being included by friends, the confusion of growing up. For some little seeds, these storms felt overwhelming. Their leaves would droop, and their growth would slow.

A wise old gardener, known throughout the garden for nurturing not just the stems and leaves, but also the roots, noticed this. This gardener, representing the spirit of School of Brain, understood that just like plants need strong roots to weather any storm, children need strong minds and hearts to navigate their big feelings.

The gardener would gently approach these little seeds, offering sunshine through open conversations, watering them with patient listening, and showing them how to anchor their roots with simple breathing exercises. The gardener taught them the names of their feelings – "This heavy feeling is worry," they'd say, "and this fluttery one is excitement."

One little seed, named Rohan, was particularly worried about an upcoming exam. His tummy felt like it had butterflies, and he couldn't focus on his lessons. The gardener sat beside him, not telling him not to worry, but showing him how to take deep breaths, like the gentle breeze that swayed the leaves. The gardener reminded him of all the times he had faced challenges before and how he had grown stronger each time.

Another little seed, Priya, felt left out when her friends formed a new group. Her petals felt wilted with sadness. The gardener listened patiently as Priya described her feelings, validating her hurt. The gardener then helped Priya see her own unique beauty and encouraged her to nurture her own friendships, reminding her that a garden thrives with many different kinds of flowers.

The wise gardener knew that just like the body needs healthy food and exercise, the mind needs care and understanding. At School of Brain, the message was clear: a strong mind, just like a strong stem, helps every little seed reach for the sunniest days. By learning to understand their feelings, communicate openly, and practice simple ways to stay grounded, these little seeds could weather any storm and blossom into their full, beautiful potential.

Just like the wise gardener, let's all remember to nurture the little minds around us, helping them grow strong roots for a lifetime of well-being.


 
 
 

Commenti


bottom of page