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Saul was six years old and every morning he went to school with a big smile and his backpack full of excitement. But there was something that scared him: sometimes, the other children didn’t understand how he did things, and that made him feel a little lonely.
One day, his teacher, Laia, proposed a very special project. The children had to build a giant tower with colorful blocks, but there was a challenge: each child worked in their own way, and if they wanted the tower to stand, they had to collaborate and listen to each other.
Saul was excited, but he also felt nervous. He didn’t know if he would be able to work with the others without feeling confused or overwhelmed. When he met with his group, he saw that his classmates were very different: some thought very quickly and had new ideas, others preferred to observe before acting, and still others loved trying strange things just to see what would happen. Saul did things his way, calmly and with focus.
At first, they started to argue. Some wanted to pile up a lot of blocks at once, while Saul thought it was better to place them one by one. He wanted to shout, but he took a deep breath and tried to explain with gestures and words how he thought the tower could be built. His classmates watched him attentively and, little by little, they understood that his ideas worked.
Everyone began to combine their skills. Creative ideas blended with Saul’s calm and focused approach, observation ensured the tower’s stability, and curiosity led them to try fun methods. When the tower reached the ceiling of the classroom, everyone applauded and laughed together. Saul felt immense joy: he was part of the group, and his skills mattered.
The teacher explained that when we listen to and help others, every approach is valuable. Everyone is different, but everyone can contribute something special. At that moment, Saul smiled like never before. He understood that being different isn’t a problem, but rather something that makes the world more interesting and vibrant.
And from that day on, whenever he faced a challenge with his friends, Saul knew that if they worked together and listened to each other, they could achieve anything.
