The fairy tale ending
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By:
Becky
Life-changing dynamics and the need for hope have often been associated with the belief that there are better days ahead. Their better times are associated. This is true, for every night has a dawn. No matter how bad things are there're better times ahead. Disney has earned a lot promoting the happy ending market over the years. When watching all the fairy tale stories from Cinderella to Pocahontas to Moana to snow-white one theme is often clear, that it gets better. With hope and trust there're greater times ahead. In all these stories evil and good associate and challenge each other to form one answer, that we all choose who and what we can become.
Looking at the story of Cinderella, it was always her hope that her family would change. She always felt the need to validate their behavior and trust that her family would appreciate her. Even though there was constant disappointment she held hope. In our day to day we create friendships trusting that those around us have our best interest but often find that not all people.
Fairy tale endings establish factors that many tend to wish for and associate with as we wish for a better future. But in reality, there is no such thing as happy ever after. What is available is hope and self-empowerment in which we accept that the changes we have in life are blessings and seasons. They allow us to build an aspect of trust and self-awareness while building an ideal environment for happy days.
The main lesson learned from fairy tales is that hope and self-love play an important role in our life. They show that no matter what each character kept the belief that the future was bright and face their challenges with joy. Tomorrow is a gift that only today can create.
Remember each fairy tale that exists is surrounded by an individual eager to create it. Create your own.