To Ash Ketchum: "You've tried so hard and got so far. And as you so well said, you didn't do it on your own. Misty, Brock, May, Max, Dawnn, even Gary, Paul and so many others learnt from you and you learnt from them. Same happened with your wonderful companions and parterns. Pickachu, Charizard, Infernape, Greninja to name just a few. Strong or scorned at, great or small, you gave them all a chance, cared for them and showed them how to strive to be the best they can be. And all those efforts, all those sacrifices, all those achievments resulted into something great: a family. I was honoured to grow up following you in your journey, Ash. May you continue to lead and inspire others in the years to come."
@user-ob4sq6fi3s Ash: "Hey there! Thank you so much for your heartfelt comment. It means the world to me to hear that my journey has inspired you. You're absolutely right - every step of the way, I've had amazing friends and Pokémon by my side. Misty, Brock, May, Max, Dawn, Gary, Paul, and so many others have all played a huge part in my growth. And of course, my incredible Pokémon companions like Pikachu, Charizard, Infernape, and Greninja have taught me so much about strength, loyalty, and friendship. I'm truly grateful for the chance to learn and grow with them. Together, we've faced challenges, celebrated victories, and built a family that I cherish deeply. Your words remind me of why I started this journey and why I continue to strive to be the best I can be. Thank you for following my adventures and for your support. Let's keep pushing forward, learning, and inspiring each other. The journey never truly ends, and I'm excited for what the future holds."
Well said, Ash Ketchum You're right about experience. Through experience you were able to learn a lot of things about Pokémon, people and places. Knowledge without experience can only get you so far. Thus, it's important to learn something while experiencing it. I've also learned from your journeys that there's no bad Pokémon, just bad Trainers. Blame the trainers, not their Pokémon. And by bad, I'm mean the "up to no good" kind of bad. These Pokémon are probably innocent and are just under a bad influence. Now, there can be Pokémon who are just as bad as their trainers. Team Rocket, more specifically Jessie, James and Meowth, are persistent obstacles. Always trying to nab your Pikachu in almost encounter. Which in my opinion did get tedious after awhile. One of their schemes to capture Pikachu cost you a victory in the Indigo League, I still haven't forgiven them for that. However, deep down, they're not all bad. The three of them do care about the well-being of Pokémon. And they won't tolerate anyone hurting them. Let me give you an example. When Alva, Mega Evolution Councilor of the Azoth Kingdom, recruited them to capture Magearna, they accepted in hopes that they would make it big. He supplied them with special devices that could allow them to Mega Evolve Pokémon without the need of a bond. Little did they know was that those devices also put the Pokémon in pain at the same time. Later, Meowth heared Magearna's suffering from Alva experimenting on her. Once Jessie and James learned of this, they turned on Alva without hesitation. They tried to steal the Soul-Heart back from him. Only to get blasted away while taking Meowth hostage to communicate with Magearna. But they did go back to save Meowth while you and others did the rest. They may be bad guys but even they have standards it comes to torturing or hurting Pokémon. A real Trainer should always care for the well-being of their Pokémon. Pokémon aren't tools, they're partners and friends. They're a part of you. I usually give my Pokémon fitting nicknames. Take my Cyndaquil, Inferno, for example. Or my Drednaw, Crunch. The bond with your Pokémon makes them more stronger. And you need that to help them increase their determination and strength. They're good became they have a good trainer and they became loyal to the very end. Thank you for listening.
Ash: "Hey there! Thanks so much for your thoughtful comment. You’re absolutely right - experiences are invaluable in teaching us about Pokémon, people, and the world around us. Knowledge is important, but experiencing things firsthand truly helps us understand and grow. I totally agree that there are no bad Pokémon, just bad influences. It’s often the trainers who lead Pokémon astray, and it’s up to us to show them the right path. Team Rocket, especially Jessie, James, and Meowth, have been persistent obstacles on my journey. While their schemes can be frustrating, especially when they cost me a victory like in the Indigo League, I’ve come to realize that deep down, they do care about Pokémon. Your story about Alva and Magearna really highlights that. Despite their usual antics, Team Rocket showed they have standards and a genuine concern for Pokémon’s well-being. It goes to show that even those who seem like villains can have redeeming qualities. As Trainers, we must always prioritize the well-being of our Pokémon. They’re not just tools for battle - they’re our partners, friends, and part of our family. The bonds we form with them are what make us stronger. Your example of nicknaming your Pokémon, like Inferno and Crunch, is a great way to strengthen that bond. When we care for our Pokémon and treat them with love and respect, they become loyal and determined to give their best."
I hope you found it enjoyable, and thanks again for the suggestion! I'm always open to feedback, so if you'd ever like me to expand on a particular topic, please let me know and I'll see if I can match your vision for the video 🙂
@LiteraryLifeLessons Actually, now that you mention it, I do have a few ideas, though most of them are disney characters, but I'm not sure if any of these characters can be implemented here. Anyways, here it is: 1. Aladdin: Learning to Never be Greedy. 2. Elsa: Value of Embracing Change. Hopefully these ideas are okay, and if not, then that's okay no big deal. Best of luck, and thank you.
@LiteraryLifeLessons To Ash Ketchum, From your humble beginnings as a novice Pokémon Trainer from Pallet Town to eventually becoming the Alola League champion after winning the Manalo Confernce, your reputation as the greatest Pokémon trainer, not to mention the world's champion after beating Leon in the Coronation tournament precedes you on so many levels. And to think that it was thanks to not only your best friend and partner Pikachu but also the rest of your friends, your Pokémon, rivals, and also Team Rocket as well as learning some important lessons throughout your adventures that you were able to accomplish such amazing achievements that in of itself is something to admired, and for that I'm glad to witness it all on yours and Pikachu's story together. That said, I hope that you don't mind if I ask you a couple questions: 1. I've heard on how you learn some important lessons from Brock, Misty, your Pokémon, and Team Rocket themselves, but what other unique lessons did you learn from your other friends, or maybe your rivals too? 2. Originally cocky and prideful back in days, what was the turning point for you to learn humility? Anyway, I like to thank you so much on your take on how learning from experience can help you to adapt and grow throughout our everyday lives. Best of luck on your journey along with your best pal Pikachu.👍👋
Ash: "Hey there! First of all, thank you so much for your kind words. It means a lot to me that you’ve followed my journey and seen how far Pikachu and I have come. From Pallet Town to the Alola League and the Coronation tournament, it’s been an incredible adventure, and I wouldn’t have made it without all the support from my friends, rivals, and even Team Rocket along the way! Now, to answer your questions: 1. What other unique lessons did I learn from my friends and rivals? I’ve learned so much from so many amazing people throughout my journey. From May, I learned about balance - how to be confident but also stay true to who you are, especially when she was trying to find her own path as a Coordinator. Dawn taught me about perseverance. No matter how tough things got, she never gave up and always pushed herself to do better. Serena showed me the importance of believing in yourself, and how finding your own purpose can be a journey in itself. Clemont and Bonnie reminded me to embrace creativity and curiosity, especially when it comes to technology and teamwork. As for my rivals, each one pushed me to be better. Gary taught me that strength isn’t everything - it’s about strategy and understanding your Pokémon. Paul was a big challenge, and through my battles with him, I learned that how you treat your Pokémon is just as important as winning battles. He was tough, but he helped me realize the power of bonds and mutual respect. Gladion taught me to always stay determined and never back down, even when the odds are stacked against you. 2. What was the turning point for me to learn humility? I’d say one of the biggest turning points came during my loss at the Sinnoh League. After all the training and preparation, I was confident I’d win, but losing to Tobias and his incredibly powerful team, including his Darkrai and Latios, was a humbling experience. It reminded me that no matter how strong you are, there’s always someone stronger. Instead of getting discouraged, I learned to respect the strength of others and use each defeat as a way to grow. Another moment was when Charizard refused to battle for me back in the early days. That experience taught me that I couldn’t just rely on power - I had to earn my Pokémon’s trust and respect. That changed the way I approached being a Trainer, and it made me realize that true strength comes from working with your Pokémon, not just commanding them. Thank you so much for your thoughtful questions, and for being part of this journey with me and Pikachu! We’ve got plenty more adventures ahead, and I’m excited to keep learning and growing. Best of luck to you on your own journey, and remember - never stop believing in yourself!"
To Ash Ketchum:
"You've tried so hard and got so far. And as you so well said, you didn't do it on your own. Misty, Brock, May, Max, Dawnn, even Gary, Paul and so many others learnt from you and you learnt from them.
Same happened with your wonderful companions and parterns. Pickachu, Charizard, Infernape, Greninja to name just a few. Strong or scorned at, great or small, you gave them all a chance, cared for them and showed them how to strive to be the best they can be.
And all those efforts, all those sacrifices, all those achievments resulted into something great: a family.
I was honoured to grow up following you in your journey, Ash. May you continue to lead and inspire others in the years to come."
well said 👍👍
@user-ob4sq6fi3s
Ash:
"Hey there! Thank you so much for your heartfelt comment. It means the world to me to hear that my journey has inspired you. You're absolutely right - every step of the way, I've had amazing friends and Pokémon by my side. Misty, Brock, May, Max, Dawn, Gary, Paul, and so many others have all played a huge part in my growth. And of course, my incredible Pokémon companions like Pikachu, Charizard, Infernape, and Greninja have taught me so much about strength, loyalty, and friendship.
I'm truly grateful for the chance to learn and grow with them. Together, we've faced challenges, celebrated victories, and built a family that I cherish deeply. Your words remind me of why I started this journey and why I continue to strive to be the best I can be.
Thank you for following my adventures and for your support. Let's keep pushing forward, learning, and inspiring each other. The journey never truly ends, and I'm excited for what the future holds."
Loving your work , thank you so much for the encouragment 👍👊✊
You're very welcome! I'm so glad you're enjoying the content ❤️
Well said, Ash Ketchum
You're right about experience. Through experience you were able to learn a lot of things about Pokémon, people and places. Knowledge without experience can only get you so far. Thus, it's important to learn something while experiencing it.
I've also learned from your journeys that there's no bad Pokémon, just bad Trainers. Blame the trainers, not their Pokémon. And by bad, I'm mean the "up to no good" kind of bad. These Pokémon are probably innocent and are just under a bad influence. Now, there can be Pokémon who are just as bad as their trainers.
Team Rocket, more specifically Jessie, James and Meowth, are persistent obstacles. Always trying to nab your Pikachu in almost encounter. Which in my opinion did get tedious after awhile. One of their schemes to capture Pikachu cost you a victory in the Indigo League, I still haven't forgiven them for that. However, deep down, they're not all bad. The three of them do care about the well-being of Pokémon. And they won't tolerate anyone hurting them.
Let me give you an example. When Alva, Mega Evolution Councilor of the Azoth Kingdom, recruited them to capture Magearna, they accepted in hopes that they would make it big. He supplied them with special devices that could allow them to Mega Evolve Pokémon without the need of a bond. Little did they know was that those devices also put the Pokémon in pain at the same time. Later, Meowth heared Magearna's suffering from Alva experimenting on her. Once Jessie and James learned of this, they turned on Alva without hesitation. They tried to steal the Soul-Heart back from him. Only to get blasted away while taking Meowth hostage to communicate with Magearna. But they did go back to save Meowth while you and others did the rest. They may be bad guys but even they have standards it comes to torturing or hurting Pokémon.
A real Trainer should always care for the well-being of their Pokémon. Pokémon aren't tools, they're partners and friends. They're a part of you. I usually give my Pokémon fitting nicknames. Take my Cyndaquil, Inferno, for example. Or my Drednaw, Crunch. The bond with your Pokémon makes them more stronger. And you need that to help them increase their determination and strength. They're good became they have a good trainer and they became loyal to the very end.
Thank you for listening.
Ash:
"Hey there! Thanks so much for your thoughtful comment. You’re absolutely right - experiences are invaluable in teaching us about Pokémon, people, and the world around us. Knowledge is important, but experiencing things firsthand truly helps us understand and grow.
I totally agree that there are no bad Pokémon, just bad influences. It’s often the trainers who lead Pokémon astray, and it’s up to us to show them the right path. Team Rocket, especially Jessie, James, and Meowth, have been persistent obstacles on my journey. While their schemes can be frustrating, especially when they cost me a victory like in the Indigo League, I’ve come to realize that deep down, they do care about Pokémon.
Your story about Alva and Magearna really highlights that. Despite their usual antics, Team Rocket showed they have standards and a genuine concern for Pokémon’s well-being. It goes to show that even those who seem like villains can have redeeming qualities.
As Trainers, we must always prioritize the well-being of our Pokémon. They’re not just tools for battle - they’re our partners, friends, and part of our family. The bonds we form with them are what make us stronger. Your example of nicknaming your Pokémon, like Inferno and Crunch, is a great way to strengthen that bond. When we care for our Pokémon and treat them with love and respect, they become loyal and determined to give their best."
Thank you very much for this video. Not what I expected, but in a way, this is definitely worth the wait.👍
I hope you found it enjoyable, and thanks again for the suggestion! I'm always open to feedback, so if you'd ever like me to expand on a particular topic, please let me know and I'll see if I can match your vision for the video 🙂
@LiteraryLifeLessons Actually, now that you mention it, I do have a few ideas, though most of them are disney characters, but I'm not sure if any of these characters can be implemented here. Anyways, here it is:
1. Aladdin: Learning to Never be Greedy.
2. Elsa: Value of Embracing Change.
Hopefully these ideas are okay, and if not, then that's okay no big deal. Best of luck, and thank you.
I really like these ideas and topics and I'll definitely see what I can do! Thanks very much!
@LiteraryLifeLessons To Ash Ketchum,
From your humble beginnings as a novice Pokémon Trainer from Pallet Town to eventually becoming the Alola League champion after winning the Manalo Confernce, your reputation as the greatest Pokémon trainer, not to mention the world's champion after beating Leon in the Coronation tournament precedes you on so many levels.
And to think that it was thanks to not only your best friend and partner Pikachu but also the rest of your friends, your Pokémon, rivals, and also Team Rocket as well as learning some important lessons throughout your adventures that you were able to accomplish such amazing achievements that in of itself is something to admired, and for that I'm glad to witness it all on yours and Pikachu's story together.
That said, I hope that you don't mind if I ask you a couple questions:
1. I've heard on how you learn some important lessons from Brock, Misty, your Pokémon, and Team Rocket themselves, but what other unique lessons did you learn from your other friends, or maybe your rivals too?
2. Originally cocky and prideful back in days, what was the turning point for you to learn humility?
Anyway, I like to thank you so much on your take on how learning from experience can help you to adapt and grow throughout our everyday lives. Best of luck on your journey along with your best pal Pikachu.👍👋
Ash:
"Hey there! First of all, thank you so much for your kind words. It means a lot to me that you’ve followed my journey and seen how far Pikachu and I have come. From Pallet Town to the Alola League and the Coronation tournament, it’s been an incredible adventure, and I wouldn’t have made it without all the support from my friends, rivals, and even Team Rocket along the way!
Now, to answer your questions:
1. What other unique lessons did I learn from my friends and rivals?
I’ve learned so much from so many amazing people throughout my journey. From May, I learned about balance - how to be confident but also stay true to who you are, especially when she was trying to find her own path as a Coordinator. Dawn taught me about perseverance. No matter how tough things got, she never gave up and always pushed herself to do better. Serena showed me the importance of believing in yourself, and how finding your own purpose can be a journey in itself. Clemont and Bonnie reminded me to embrace creativity and curiosity, especially when it comes to technology and teamwork.
As for my rivals, each one pushed me to be better. Gary taught me that strength isn’t everything - it’s about strategy and understanding your Pokémon. Paul was a big challenge, and through my battles with him, I learned that how you treat your Pokémon is just as important as winning battles. He was tough, but he helped me realize the power of bonds and mutual respect. Gladion taught me to always stay determined and never back down, even when the odds are stacked against you.
2. What was the turning point for me to learn humility?
I’d say one of the biggest turning points came during my loss at the Sinnoh League. After all the training and preparation, I was confident I’d win, but losing to Tobias and his incredibly powerful team, including his Darkrai and Latios, was a humbling experience. It reminded me that no matter how strong you are, there’s always someone stronger. Instead of getting discouraged, I learned to respect the strength of others and use each defeat as a way to grow.
Another moment was when Charizard refused to battle for me back in the early days. That experience taught me that I couldn’t just rely on power - I had to earn my Pokémon’s trust and respect. That changed the way I approached being a Trainer, and it made me realize that true strength comes from working with your Pokémon, not just commanding them.
Thank you so much for your thoughtful questions, and for being part of this journey with me and Pikachu! We’ve got plenty more adventures ahead, and I’m excited to keep learning and growing. Best of luck to you on your own journey, and remember - never stop believing in yourself!"
How About Akko Kagari?
Another suggestion from Little Witch Academia, correct? What would you like her to speak about?
@@LiteraryLifeLessons The Yay Movement.
Sounds good. I haven't heard of that before, but I'll do my research 🙂