How can we truly believe that everything happens for our own good story?

One way is to look at past tough times and see how they turned out to be beneficial in the end. For example, that time you failed an exam but studied harder and got a great grade later.

By making our own decisions. Don't let others decide for you. If you want to study art instead of business because that's your passion, then go for it.

Just look at past experiences. If you think back, there were probably tough times that led to something good. So in current difficult times, trust that it'll be the same. For instance, if you had a bad grade once but studied harder and then got into a great school. Remember that.

Losing a friendship can be an example. It may hurt at first, but it could open up space for new and more positive relationships. You might meet people who share your values more closely and support you better.

Begin with a clear vision of what you want the story to be about. Is it a story of hope, of struggle, or of love? Decide on the main theme. Then, think about the opening scene. It could be a dramatic event, a quiet moment of reflection, or a simple conversation. For instance, if your theme is hope, you might start with a description of a difficult situation and then introduce the glimmer of hope that starts to change things. Starting is often the hardest part, but once you get going, the story will flow more easily.

One way is to have a positive attitude. When something difficult comes up, try to see it as an opportunity rather than a problem. For example, if you lose your job, instead of being negative, view it as a chance to find a better career path.

One way is to accept reality. Realize that life has its ups and downs. Just like in a novel, characters face challenges. We can learn from them and be resilient.

Well, it means that God has a plan. He arranges things in our lives so that in the end, it forms a great story. For example, the difficulties we face are like plot twists that make our story more interesting and meaningful.

Well, it means that every event in our lives, whether good or bad at the moment, is part of a bigger plan that will ultimately be for our benefit. For example, a job loss might seem horrible initially, but it could lead to finding a better career opportunity later.

First, find a need in your community, like a dirty street that needs cleaning. Then, gather some friends or neighbors. Next, get the necessary tools, like brooms and trash bags. Start cleaning the street together. That's how you can create a common good story.