En esta ocasion les comparto esta bella y simbolica fabula, que he realizado para representar el tema propuesto de la semana, exclusivamente para encuentro de talentos.

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¡Hola amigos!

Les voy a contar la historia de Juan, un perrito bravo que vivía en un monte, donde los árboles echaban chismes y las flores se movían al son del viento como si estuvieran en una fiesta.

Este pana tenía un pelaje que era una nota, rojo como la salsa de tomate y unos ojos que brillaban más que un bombillo led.

Pero, aunque era un perrito chevere, tenía un miedo que lo tenía loco: el perder a sus viejos y tener que echar pa lante solo.

Un día, cuando el sol se estaba ocultando, los viejos de Juan se fueron de viaje pa’l otro lado del monte que siempre esta frio, y lo dejaron solo por primera vez.

El sintió que el miedo le echaba cadenas, y cada eslabón era un recuerdo, una cosa que aprendió, un momento que pasó con ellos.

La primera noche fue más oscura que boca de lobo. El levantó la vista buscando un consuelo y se encontró con la luna, que le dijo bajito: “Tus viejos te enseñaron bien, échale pierna y confía en la luz que llevas por dentro para encontrar tu camino”.

Con esas palabras se animó a empezar su propia rumba.

Con cada paso que daba, sentía que las cadenas se soltaban. En su paseo, se encontro con un búho que sabía mucho y le habló de ser valiente, una mariposa que le mostró lo chévere que es cambiar y un oso que le enseñó a ser fuerte y a valerse por sí mismo.

Cada encuentro era como una llave que le quitaba un candado del miedo.

Al final, Juan llegó a un claro donde las luciérnagas armaban su propia fiesta y un espejo mágico le mostró cómo era de verdad.

Ya no era el perrito cobarde que había salido; ahora era un perro bravo, sabio y libre.

Las cadenas del miedo se habían ido al carrizo, y en su lugar, crecieron rosas de coraje y hojas de esperanza.

El entendió que aunque sus viejos no estaban ahí con él, su amor y lo que le enseñaron siempre iban a estar en su corazón.

Con esa certeza, se devolvió a su monte, listo pa’ contar su experiencia y ayudar a los demás a soltar sus propias cadenas del miedo.

On this occasion I share with you this beautiful and symbolic fable, which I have made to represent the proposed theme of the week, exclusively for a talent meeting.

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Hello friends!

I am going to tell you the story of Juan, a brave little dog who lived in a mountain, where the trees gossiped and the flowers moved to the sound of the wind as if they were at a party.

This corduroy had fur that was remarkable, red like tomato sauce, and eyes that shone brighter than an LED light bulb.

But, although he was a cool little dog, he had a fear that drove him crazy: losing his parents and having to cope alone.

One day, when the sun was setting, Juan's old people went on a trip to the other side of the mountain that is always cold, and they left him alone for the first time.

He felt fear put chains on him, and each link was a memory, a thing he learned, a moment he spent with them.

The first night was pitch black. He looked up looking for consolation and found the moon, which said softly: “Your elders taught you well, give it a try and trust the light you carry inside to find your way.”

With those words he was encouraged to start his own rumba.

With every step he took, he felt the chains loosen. On his walk, he met an owl who knew a lot and talked to him about being brave, a butterfly who showed him how cool it is to change, and a bear who taught him to be strong and stand up for himself.

Each encounter was like a key that removed a lock of fear.

In the end, Juan arrived at a clearing where the fireflies were having his own party and a magic mirror showed him what it was really like.

He was no longer the cowardly little dog that had come out; Now he was a brave, wise and free dog.

The chains of fear had gone to the reed, and in their place, roses of courage and leaves of hope grew.

He understood that although his parents were not there with him, his love and what they taught him would always be in his heart.

With that certainty, he returned to his mountain, ready to tell his experience and help others release their own chains of fear.