My name’s Luna, and I’ve got a story for you — one filled with heart, hustle, and a whole lot of hi-yah! energy.

You ever seen a kid stare at a goal so big it almost feels impossible? Well, that’s my boy Kay. Ten years old. Fierce as fire. His dream? To become the best karate student in the whole dojo. But here’s the thing — dreams don’t come easy. They come with sweat, discipline, and the kind of lessons that stretch you from the inside out.

Kay’s little brother, Sevyn — oh, he’s got that playful spirit. Quick with jokes, slow to listen, but full of love. Together, they’re learning that greatness ain’t about being perfect… it’s about being present. About listening when your parents guide you. About trusting that discipline is just love in disguise — love for your future self.

You’ll hear kicks echo through the dojo. You’ll feel Kay’s frustration rise like heat off a summer sidewalk when his roundhouse won’t land just right. And you’ll see the moment everything changes — when he finally understands what it means to train not just his body… but his mind.

Because, see, I told him something important —

"When you train your mind to associate pleasure with good habits and punishment with bad ones, your weaknesses fall by the wayside."

That’s when the lightbulb flickered on.

Kay started a Dream Book — filled it with his goals, pictures of black belts, and his deadline to earn one himself. He learned the power of writing his dreams down, of attaching a timeline, of showing up day after day for twenty-one days straight until the habit stuck like glue.

And Sevyn? Well, that little spark learned that listening — really listening — is its own superpower.

This story is more than kicks and karate belts. It’s about transformation. About family. About hearing the quiet wisdom that sometimes hides in your parents’ voices… and maybe, just maybe, in your talking dog too.

So come sit down with me. Pop in your earbuds. Close your eyes.

Let’s walk into the dojo together — where dreams get disciplined, hearts get humbled, and two brothers learn that greatness doesn’t start in your fists… it starts in your mind.