Our story, our ending.

The thing about stories is that when you read them, you often find echoes of your own life within them. That's how a story truly comes alive—through the uncanny resemblances that compel you to picture it in your mind, like a film rolling before your eyes. The only difference being that it stars a version of you, shaped by your imagination, an essence of you. Does that mean you can reshape it as you wish? It does, doesn’t it? But here’s the catch—it’s written by someone else. It’s a strange feeling, isn’t it? Watching a film play out in your own imagination, only to remember that its script belongs to another. So, how does one create a film thought and written purely by their own? Well, the answer is still to be found.

Maybe the answer lies in being brave enough to listen to your own thoughts. To take your experiences, feelings, and dreams and turn them into a story that feels truly yours. It sounds easy, doesn’t it? But it’s not. Writing your own story means looking inside yourself, even at the parts you might want to ignore. It’s about remembering the moments that shaped you—the happy ones, the painful ones, and everything in between. It’s about giving a voice to your own feelings and making sense of the mess inside your mind. But even then, how much of it is really your own? Aren’t we all shaped by the stories we’ve read, the people we’ve met, and the lives we’ve lived? Maybe being original isn’t about creating something completely new. Maybe it’s about telling the world your story in your own way. And that’s the thing about storytelling—it’s never entirely yours, but it still feels deeply personal. It’s like a dance between the writer, the reader, and all the experiences that influence both.

Or maybe the answer lies in not just about doing the “right things” to be admired for being “good.” It’s also about the things society labels as “wrong.” These so-called wrongdoings might seem unacceptable to those still searching for answers. But for those who have truly lived through those experiences, they often reveal the real meaning of what’s right. Sometimes, it’s only by stepping outside the lines drawn by others that we understand the truth. What’s seen as wrong in the eyes of society can teach us lessons that no “right” path ever could.

It’s ironic, isn’t it? The very people who judge others for their so-called wrongdoings often live within the safe confines of rules they’ve never dared to question. But those who step into the gray areas, who make mistakes, and who take risks—they’re the ones who truly grow. They’re the ones who see life from a perspective most people fear to explore. Because sometimes, doing what feels wrong to others might just be the right thing for you. It might teach you courage, empathy, or strength—qualities that no rulebook can ever define. It might even bring you closer to understanding yourself.

In the end, isn’t that what life is about? Not living by a checklist of right and wrong, but finding your own truth? The world will always have its opinions, its judgments, its rigid ideas of what’s acceptable. But your journey is yours alone. And the lessons you learn—whether through right or wrong in the eyes of others—are what shape you into who you are meant to be.

So, let the world say what it will. Make your mistakes, learn from them, and keep moving forward. After all, life isn’t about living up to others’ expectations—it’s about finding meaning in your own.

And also, when you decide to write your story, let the stories of others inspire you, but don’t let them define you. Add your own touch, your own voice. Because the best stories—the ones that truly stay with us—are the ones that reflect what it means to be human. For, "it’s our own story; we’ll change the ending accordingly”, won’t we?