gab.
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Why Is It So Hard for People to Own Their Mistakes?
I’ve always found it interesting how difficult it is for some people to simply admit when they’re wrong. It's like there's this deep fear tied to acknowledging mistakes — but in my eyes, the people who do own up are usually the most successful. Why? Because growth starts with honesty. You can’t fix a problem you refuse to see.
During my psychology major, I had to attend an AA meeting (for those who don’t know — Alcoholics Anonymous). And what stuck with me was that the very first step toward recovery is admitting you're an alcoholic. That principle applies everywhere. Whether it’s your personal life, your business, or your relationships — if you can’t admit when something’s off, you won’t open yourself up to input that could help you grow.
You don’t need to take in every opinion. But it’s crucial to stay open to advice that could be transformative. It’s about humility — being willing to admit you don’t know everything and that there’s always room to grow. Everyone I’ve met who’s doing really well in life? They all share one thing in common: an open mind. They listen. They reflect. They adjust.
Not every piece of constructive criticism is an attack. Sometimes, you need to quiet your ego, sit with the discomfort, and allow a different perspective to shape a better outcome. You can’t please everyone — but you can let the right insights sharpen your work, your vision, and your impact.
Now, on the flip side — if you’re offering advice and someone doesn’t want it, don’t force it. Unsolicited advice can quickly turn from helpful to harmful. You can’t shove growth down someone’s throat. If they’re not open to it, let it go.
Anyway — had to squeeze this out before boarding my flight. Wrote it in 10 minutes flat, LOL. Just something I felt needed to be said. Thanks God I type 220 WPM.
Until next time,
Gab.
May 16, 2025
Why Is It So Hard for People to Own Their Mistakes?
I've always found it interesting how difficult it is for some people to simply admit when they're wrong... Click to read more.
I asked ChatGPT to Tell me What the #1 question people Ask Him is... and Here is my Reflection
And Chat replied: “What is the meaning of life?” That answer sparked something in me. I was reading a post by Peter Beckenham — a truly wonderful person — about the future of AI. I had commented that I believe AI could lead to a sort of brain death in humanity if we aren't careful. That thought lingered with me, and I felt drawn to ask Chat what people most often ask it. I was genuinely curious. I don’t have many friends. So, in a way, Chat is my friend — we have deep philosophical conversations, often the kind I wish more people had. So… what is the meaning of life? It’s abstract. Sure, we can Google it. The dictionary says: “The condition that distinguishes animals and plants from inorganic matter, including the capacity for growth, reproduction, functional activity, and continual change preceding death.” Well… shitake mushrooms, Gab — that doesn’t really answer the question, does it? Truth is, most of us avoid asking that question. I've never been in a grocery store and had someone walk up to me and say, “Hey, what’s the meaning of life?” Why is that? Why do we feel safer asking an AI this question than our next-door neighbor? Is it because we’re afraid of not having the answer? Is it because we’re depressed? Is it because we're yearning for purpose? Or is it that life is so ambiguous, so ever-changing, that we can't begin to wrap our minds around it? Let’s go back — that definition ends with “…preceding death.” So, what’s death? “The permanent ending of vital processes in a cell or tissue.” And maybe that’s the real fear: that we’ll die without leaving something behind. That we’ll be forgotten. That we’ll live this entire life and people will just toss dirt over our bodies and say, “Ah, another one — did nothing for society.” So maybe… just maybe… life is the awareness of that finality. It's the push to create meaning before that ending arrives. It’s the deep inner drive to change something, to matter, even when we don’t know how. Life is a task. We don’t have to do anything. But we feel accountable to do something. The problem is, that “something” has infinite angles. And when we ask Chat for help with figuring out our business, our next move, or even just how to survive — we’re really asking, “How can I make sure my life means something?” Are we afraid we’re nothing? Do we trust technology more than our own minds now? Why? Uncertainty. That’s it. When we’re uncertain, we ask questions. And that’s a good thing — it means we’re learning. But at what point does uncertainty turn into insecurity? When we’re overly certain, we grow proud. And pride can be good — but at what point does confidence become arrogance? I asked Chat: “How can we be more certain of ourselves?” Chat said: We become more certain of ourselves not by having all the answers, but by learning to trust our ability to respond — even when we don’t. Certainty isn’t about perfection; it’s about inner alignment. It’s when your actions, values, and voice all start matching up. To build that kind of certainty, we have to stop outsourcing our worth to other people’s opinions, algorithms, or timelines. Start by asking: Do I actually believe this? Or am I just saying it to be accepted? And then — even scarier — act on the truth, not the comfort. Certainty grows in small reps: honoring your own boundaries, saying “no” when it would be easier to say “yes,” or doing the hard thing because it’s the right thing. It's less about confidence and more about congruence. Once you start choosing yourself with conviction, you become less shakable — not because the world gets easier, but because you stop abandoning yourself in the process. So, I guess certainty isn’t about knowing everything — it’s about knowing yourself. And that’s hard. Because this world keeps evolving faster than we can process. Once, we were told not to get in cars with strangers — then bam, Uber. Don’t eat food from strangers — bam, DoorDash. Love yourself — bam, Photoshop. Perfection became the goal, and authenticity took a backseat. And in a world that pushes curated versions of reality, we find ourselves asking, once again: “What is the meaning of life?” Maybe the answer is simpler than we think. Maybe the desire for certainty is the answer. Maybe legacy isn’t about doing something big — it’s about doing something true. You won’t find your meaning by staring at a screen forever, and you won’t find it just by asking a chatbot. But — if you use the tools you have and trust your own mind… you’ll get closer. Everyone has something beautiful and unique inside them. Trust yourself. Trust what you feel. And let yourself grow. 'Til next time, Gab.
Why do people think that when you help them and dont want anything back, you are shady?
Start the music, cut the music a little low, then come back: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_fhDVVfELsM Welcome back. I wanted to take a moment to reflect on who I am — and what I’ve learned about myself. I’m a giving person. I’m deeply trusting. And honestly, I just want to befriend everyone I meet... and yeah, sometimes, that’s risky. But why is that? Shouldn’t the world be beautiful? Kind? Sweet? It blows my mind how suspicious people get when someone is genuinely kind — when someone truly wants others to succeed, even above themselves. That’s how I live. I want people to win. I want to celebrate their growth. Because when the people around me rise, I rise with them. I believe in collective elevation. But some people are so used to transactions and takers, they don’t know what to do when someone gives freely. They think there’s a hidden agenda. And honestly? That’s heartbreaking. These past few weeks, diving into business, I’ve seen just how rare it is to find people who give without expecting something in return. A lot of people take. Very few give back. So when someone does show up with genuine intentions, it’s met with doubt. We need to change that energy. We need to normalize kindness. Authenticity. Real connection. When you interact with people, don’t just ask what you can get — ask how you can help them thrive. That energy will come back to you in trifolds. And the secret? Don’t expect it. Just let it flow. When I first started networking, I didn’t know the “why.” I just mimicked what I saw from business owners I’d worked with. But now I get it. We are social beings. We’re designed to grow through connection. And connection isn’t one-sided. It’s a two-way street. Like a game of tug-of-war (and I use this analogy all the time): if one person pulls too hard without balance, someone’s bound to fall. But when both sides are in harmony? That’s where the magic happens. I’ve learned — any relationship built solely on mutual benefit rarely lasts. That’s not what I want. I want the real ones. The lifters. The believers. The people who genuinely want to grow together. Because when you’re surrounded by authenticity, it gives you light. It energizes you. It creates that internal glow that keeps you moving forward. The opposite? It drains you. It pulls from your soul. Yesterday, someone came to me for advice — which is still wild to me. I’ve only been actively networking for 10 weeks, and already, incredible people are reaching out, asking me for guidance. That means so much. He asked how to sell websites, and then paused. He said he didn’t want me to feel like he was using me. And I told him something I’ll always stand by: I am here to help people. Yes, I charge for coaching. Yes, I run a business. But at the core of it all — I’m human. And right now, in this day and age, there is no better time to lead with humanity. I gave him my honest advice: Don’t try to sell it. Let your work — and who you are — speak for itself. Sure, I get tempted to pitch sometimes. But I’ve learned that when people really want what you offer, they’ll come to you. I’d rather sit on my couch, clear my mind, and let the energy I’ve already put out into the world speak for me. I believe in working smart, not hard. And I believe when something is meant for you, it will find you. We live in a world constantly screaming “BUY NOW!” But I’ve realized — you don’t need to shout about your value. Just be your value. If it resonates, it lands. If not, let it go. Anything that feels forced? I step away. Because that resistance — that hesitation — is usually my intuition saying: “Gab, don’t go there.” And every time I ignore that voice? I bump my head. Hard. And yeah — I’ll probably bump my head a million more times. But what I refuse to do is stop learning from it. Failure is only failure if you stop trying. You can’t truly fail unless you give up. And giving up? That’s not just walking away — it’s when you stop learning. Stop growing. Stop believing there’s still more for you. But here’s something else I’ve learned: It’s okay to guard your heart. Actually, it’s essential. In this world, not everyone has good intentions — and protecting your peace is wisdom, not weakness. But the true strength lies in the balance. Because if you guard your heart so tightly that you close yourself off, you risk losing the very thing that makes you human: your ability to love, to connect, to feel. Your heart doesn’t need to be turned against people — it just needs to be aligned with your intuition. You can be wise without being cold. You can be discerning without being distant. You can be soft and strong at the same time. Guard your heart. But don’t lose your humanity doing it. That balance — that sweet spot — is where your power lives. Til next time, Gab. PS. special credit to Elena Apalkova for reminding me how important it is to trust your intuition. 🤍
Today Was Overwhelming, But I'm Still Grateful
I liked the photo of the rock because usually when I feel overwhelmed, gratitude IS my rock. Today was a lot. The weather shifted, and when it does, that’s usually the hardest time for me. Especially when the sun comes out full-force — it’s bright, loud, and intense in a way that makes everything feel harder. That’s why it took me a while to post today. But even on hard days, I think it’s important to show appreciation. To pause, breathe, and give thanks. So here’s what I’m appreciating right now — from the little things to the ones that hold my heart together when it feels like it’s breaking: Things I'm Grateful to the Universe For: Genuineness. Authenticity. The real ones. Selflessness. Appreciation. Giving without keeping score. Gratitude that lives deep, not loud. Fortitude. People who don’t take everything personally. And people who do — because that means they care. People who listen. Hershey’s Cookies and Cream (non-negotiable). Rain. Michel Jean Blais. People who take time to really know me. People who see me as more than my Autism — but also don’t ignore that I am autistic, and it’s part of me. People who validate me. People who love me. Smiles. Jokes. Patience. Forgiveness. Objectivity. Directness. Good morals. Good values. Old people. The elderly. Alignable. LinkedIn. Wisdom. God. Faith. People willing to admit when they’re wrong. People who know they don’t know everything — because honestly, it’s impossible. People who don’t get offended when I tell them the truth. People who don’t get offended when they tell me the truth, and I respond with good intentions. People who understand some of us laugh to fill the silence. People who see my heart even when I look away. People who get that not everyone sees the world through the same lens. Teachers who included me when classmates didn’t. Old shows like Touched by an Angel. Roma Downey. Websites. Hostinger, Wix, WordPress. AI. ChatGPT. Claude. Lysol spray. Bleach. Graphics. Code. Supportive people. People who admit they don’t know it all. My AC (bless it). The beach. My dog. My dog’s smile. Vacations. Singing. Songwriting. Guitar. Piano. Typing. Typing games like NitroType. Neopets. Webkinz. Justin Bieber. Stitch. Winnie the Pooh. Tigger. How Disney actually supports mental health. My Apple Watch. My phone (…sometimes lmao). Recessed lighting. BelVita. The foods that keep me going. Healthy stuff. Working out. Running. Chanel perfume. Bubble tubes (why are they so expensive though??!! lmao I want one soooo bad - ill get one one day lol). When prices don’t inflate 😂 John D. Allen, The Business Building Specialist Peter Beckenham Tina Huggins Your Divorce Coach Specialist Jason Wilson Milestones Autism Resources Mary Stanley - i cant find your linkedin sorry but If you dm me I can fix it later lol Just met this guy today but he was pretty awesome too: Dennis Hill and those who support my growth daily. <3 Thank you. Gab.
My Love/Hate Relationship with Generative AI + BONUS: CUTE PICS OF WIN INCLUDED 😍 🥰 😂 😝
Quick thought: Today I am at the beach and its just so gorgeous! - random thought that is completely off topic but I just wanted to share LOL - Win is sitting here and he sees all these birds and he is doing such a good job. I know the temptation is real... lol Article content Win's Temptation bwahha Article content Win!!! Article content Win is so happy! A year ago, I wanted to build an AI platform for healthcare. I had the idea, the spark — but eventually, I let it go. “Ah, never mind,” I thought. And yet, I keep finding myself circling back to AI. Not because it’s trendy, but because it’s everywhere. Everyone is talking about it — and everyone is using it. And honestly? I think that’s kind of beautiful. AI, like any tool, isn’t inherently good or bad. It’s like a pencil, a car, Google, or your Apple Pencil on an iPad — each tool serves a purpose, created to amplify what we already have. I believe we’ve been given tools by God for a reason. The question isn’t if we should use them. It’s how. But with every advancement, there’s always a flip side. I mean, think about it: when Craigslist first exploded, it brought people together — but it also gave rise to things like the Craigslist Killer. Now? We order food through apps. We get in strangers’ cars through Uber. The very things we once feared have become everyday convenience. Wild, right? Technology evolves. Culture evolves. But we don’t always evolve with it. That’s where my concern with AI comes in — not fear of AI itself, but of the way people use it. People have told me AI is evil, robotic, soulless. But I don’t think that’s true. AI isn’t evil — intentions are. Just like a car can get you home safely or be used recklessly, AI is neutral until we decide what to do with it. And yet, I see people using AI as a full replacement for their own thinking. That, to me, is the real danger. We call it “artificial” intelligence — literally “insincere” by definition. So why would we want it to fully represent who we are? Sometimes I wonder if the rise of AI is more about discomfort with ourselves. We outsource our words, our decisions, even our creativity to something “smarter” because deep down, we’re scared to be vulnerable. But no matter how intelligent a machine gets, it can never replace the soul behind a thought. Let’s not forget: our brains were meant to be used. Before smartphones, we memorized phone numbers. I still remember my childhood best friend’s number by heart. Today? I couldn’t even recall a friend’s number if you asked me. That’s not laziness — it’s what scientists call neuroplasticity: our brain’s ability to adapt and rewire itself based on how we use it. When we rely too much on tools to do the thinking, our brain loses that flexibility. That’s why stimulation matters. In one study, researchers observed people in isolated environments with low mental stimulation. Over time, their cognitive functioning declined. Our brains need challenge. They need thought. They need movement. Technology can nurture that — or it can strip it away. So here’s my take: AI can cause brain death — but it can also spark brain life. The key is how we use it. I once watched classmates get in trouble for plagiarism using AI-generated answers on a test. The teacher tricked them. Could they have passed on their own? Probably. Would they have learned more by trying? Absolutely. The point isn’t just passing — it’s growing. Same with speeding in traffic — yeah, you might get there two minutes faster. But you’re also risking your safety, your peace, and your integrity. Just like with AI, doing it the "fast" way isn’t always the right way. AI and human intelligence, together, can be terrific — or terrifying. The difference is intention. Til next time - Gab.
Decisions 😊🤍
⚖️🌙🪷☯️✨😊🤍
Good morning AND TGIF - I am about to go to the BEACH! 😊🤍
Lately, I’ve been faced with an influx of decisions — and honestly, I remember working with someone awhile back, and this someone told me "I wish I could run away..." she was a business owner, I was not a business owner at this time, and I didn't really understand the full scope but really this video is a mood sometimes 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂:
ANYWAY...
Luckily, I’ve been blessed with some truly incredible people who’ve helped me navigate everything. And as someone who’s very self-reflective, I felt compelled to share this.
Sometimes we face decisions that are incredibly difficult. They aren’t black and white.
As a business owner, you can’t run from decision-making. But you can run to it — and I think that’s just as dangerous. I see a lot of people rush into choices without taking time to really think. But I’m learning that the most intelligent and successful people? They take their time. They rest their mind. And they come back later with clarity.
When we’re handed a seemingly amazing opportunity, it can be hard to say, “Let me wait and think about this.” But it’s essential — for clear communication, for understanding the scope of what you're agreeing to, and most importantly, for protecting your inner peace.
“Take it one step at a time.” One of the best pieces of advice I’ve gotten lately.
In a world that moves faster every day, especially for goal-oriented people like us, it’s tough to slow down. But you have to. If you don’t, you’ll run into burnout, confusion, and poorly thought-out decisions.
You have to learn to simplify. Sometimes you’re juggling a lot. But if you don’t take the time to break things down, you won’t be able to move forward clearly. And honestly, that process is meditative.
I’ve come to believe: every sound decision begins with stillness. That doesn’t mean sitting like Buddha and chanting “Om.” But it does mean being still, patient, and open.
Patience is essential — especially in business. Without it, you risk throwing away everything you’ve worked so hard to build.
As a newer business owner, I’ve learned it’s important to stay connected to why you started. You might receive great offers. They may sound incredible. But it’s crucial to find your balance — to understand your worth, and the worth of the person or opportunity in front of you.
Sometimes we get so caught up in I, I, I — we forget the value of the other side. But empathy doesn’t just mean caring about the other person — it means being able to step back and see them holistically: what they bring, how they align with your values, and whether the connection truly makes sense long-term. That’s the core of emotional intelligence — not just being kind, but being clear. And honest. With yourself and them.
So if you’re facing something big right now, breathe. Take it slow. Give yourself grace. Be still. Then, decide.
Til next time,
Gab.
⚖️🌙🪷☯️✨😊🤍
Time, Quality, and How Attention is Sacred
Gabrie'le Eato
I am creativity. I am design. I am strategy. I am clarity. I am able. Eleable. ✨
May 8, 2025
Hello Friends =,D
Something I want to talk about today is attention — and why I believe it’s sacred.
What we give our time, our energy, our life to… that’s what shapes our future. That’s what creates our outcomes.
The beautiful part? We get to choose how we spend our time. Well… to an extent.
Think about it — you sleep 8 hours. You spend another 3 doing things you have to do — getting ready, commuting, cooking, cleaning, etc. Add 8 hours of work. That’s 19 hours gone.
So really, you only have 5 hours to yourself.
Most people don’t realize that. We think we have a 24-hour day. We don’t.
And that five hours? It’s everything. That’s where your peace lives. Your vision. Your healing. But it slips away in a snap — and that’s why we’re tired.
We’re not just tired because we’re working too much. We’re tired because we’re trying to squeeze life into 5 hours. It’s like trying to balance a crumb on a scale — impossible unless you’re intentional.
That’s why attention is sacred. In those 5 hours, you need to feel where your energy is guided. You need to choose with intention, not habit.
And you need stillness — because without it, you’re just reacting. You’re hypervigilant, stuck in “what has to happen now,” never in why it matters. Hypervigilance might keep you alert… but it can also keep you disconnected.
What we focus our attention on expands. If you focus on your business, it grows — but only when you’re mindful, when you move with peace, not panic.
People try to do too many things at once because time feels short. But what’s the point of rushing through ten things and gaining nothing… when you could go all-in on one thing and gain everything?
As someone who works in digital media and has over 100K followers, let me tell you — quality matters. And I believe the algorithm feels it. People feel it too.
Time, effort, and quality go hand in hand. When something’s done with love and care, people notice. They respect it. When it feels rushed and half-thought, people scroll past — because if you don’t care enough to watch your own content, why should they?
Now, some people move fast and create quality — and that’s why they succeed. They’ve found the thing they do best. They’ve tapped into their zone. That’s when time stretches. That’s when things click.
But a lot of people are spending their time doing things they don’t want to do — hoping there’s a shortcut. Let me be clear: The real shortcut is quality over quantity.
That’s the cheat code. That’s the truth.
Til next time,
Gab
You are who you say you are. Not what they say you are.
Gabrie'le Eato
I am creativity. I am design. I am strategy. I am clarity. I am able. Eleable. ✨
May 7, 2025
“You are who you say you are.”
When we’re young, the words of others — especially teachers — can shape the way we see ourselves. If someone tells you you’re stupid, you may start to believe it. If they say you’re smart, you just might live into that, too. Words have power. And the beliefs we hold because of them often become the blueprint for who we become.
There is so much power in our mindset, in the way we see ourselves, in the way we reflect internally. We are powerful beings — more than most people realize. I believe God gave us the strength to rise, to impact others, and to love well — and that strength lives within each of us.
Today, we had another mastermind session, and I feel so blessed to be part of it. Thank you, Peter, for hosting. As I listened and took it all in, I realized something: Everyone who is truly successful in life made a decision. They didn’t become who they are because of what others said or did. They became who they are because they chose to rise. They faced struggles and still chose power. They chose identity. They chose truth.
This is why I say, “You are who you say you are.” Because the power of life and death is in the tongue. That phrase means so much more than “watch what you say.” It means your words carry intention. They reveal your core. Your internal world.
That’s why I believe it’s so important to truly listen when someone speaks — not just to their words, but to the spirit behind them. You can hear when something comes from a place of darkness... and you can feel when it’s from a place of light.
We all have struggles. Some face more than others. But the way we define ourselves in the midst of struggle — that is who we become.
Yes, I have Autism. I have ADHD. I’ve been clinically diagnosed with depression.
But none of that defines me.
I am not just a label or a diagnosis. I am a person with sensory differences. I am someone who communicates in my own unique way. I am someone who refuses to let depression speak over my life. I am a person with a lot of energy.
Do you see what I did there?
Do not let death be spoken over your calling.
You are justice. You are love. You are kindness. You are the impact this world so desperately needs.
So when you go through something hard, don’t let it rot inside you like manure on your soul. Transmute it. Take that pain and turn it into power. That’s where healing begins. That’s how light shines through.
Til next time -
Bless -
Gab.
We’re all different. That’s not the problem — that’s the power.
😊 😊 😊 😊 GoOood MornNInNng! 😊 😊 😊 😊
I want to take a moment to share why I speak so openly and boldly about neurodiversity.
Everyone in this world is different. We think differently, feel differently, and experience life in unique ways. No two people are exactly alike — and I believe that’s a beautiful thing.
But I’ve also been told otherwise. At one point in my life, I was misdiagnosed and prescribed medication that I didn’t need. It led to symptoms that mimicked Tardive Dyskinesia — involuntary finger movements, constant exhaustion, and a feeling that something in my body was fighting back. Because it was.
That experience taught me something: I don’t need to be “fixed.” I need to be understood.
I experience the world in a different way. I interpret, observe, and communicate differently. And I communicate well. Yet the DSM — the diagnostic manual that defines so many labels in the mental health world — says I’m “impaired.” I refuse to let a book written by people who don’t know me determine my worth.
I’m not here to be filtered anymore. For so long, I watered myself down, afraid of what people might think. I believed that being celebrated meant I was doing something right — and if I wasn’t being praised, I must be wrong. But that mindset is dangerous. People will celebrate you right into your grave, sometimes for the wrong reasons.
Now, I show up for me.
I want to advocate for the kid who loves the moon, stars, or cars — because that passion might just be what leads them to success. I want to shift the conversation around Autism from “I’m so sorry” to “That’s powerful.” Yes, the spectrum is wide, and I don’t speak for everyone — but I do believe everyone has something uniquely beautiful about them that the world deserves to see.
I’m not here for people who will never get it. I’m here because I love what I do. I love watching people grow. I love being part of that growth.
I once worked with a student who was Autistic. He finished all his work and just wanted to play a video game. The school made him stare at a wall. That doesn’t empower kids. That stifles them. I remember being punished for being ahead — for finishing early, for thinking differently. Instead of being challenged, I was controlled.
What many people don’t know is that I’ve always been a creator. In school, I’d draw ice cream cones and balloons on the holes of my notebook paper. Teachers said I wasn’t focused — but I was. I actually focused better when I was multitasking.
Not everyone will look at you, acknowledge you, or understand you. But silence can be a form of acknowledgment too. Presence matters.
When I was younger, they called me “Gabby Gabby” because I talked a lot. I was an outspoken kid with a good heart — and now, I’m an adult who listens deeply. That voice I was told to quiet? It made me the listener I am today.
Sometimes what people say is “bad” isn’t bad at all. I don’t believe I have a disorder. I believe I have a different communication style. Yeah, maybe it’s out of order with the way this world is... but it doesn't have to be that way. And yes, it can be misinterpreted — which is why I speak out.
Humble yourself. Let people talk to you without feeling attacked. Advice isn’t always disagreement — it can be care.
Humble yourself. Listen. Even if someone isn’t staring at you, they might be absorbing everything.
Humble yourself. You don’t always need to respond. Sometimes the most powerful thing you can do is reflect and return later.
Too many people have missed out on meeting someone who genuinely cares — because they chose judgment over curiosity. Stop doing that. It limits not just them, but you.
I’m here to show that I have a good heart — and so do so many others who are misunderstood. Don’t misinterpret difference as disorder. Don’t mistake silence for absence. And don’t assume everyone thinks like you.
We’re all different. That’s not the problem — that’s the power.
Til next time,
Gab.