Julio, a boy with bright, curious eyes, loved to draw. His favourite place was his backyard garden, full of buzzing bees and sweet-smelling roses. He'd sit on the soft green grass, his trusty crayons in hand, sketching the world around him.

His drawings were always bursting with colour – big, bold sunflowers with happy faces and sturdy green stems. He loved his artwork, and creating it made him feel happy and proud.

One sunny morning, while searching for a perfect red crayon, Julio spotted something new on the weathered wooden bench. It was a drawing of a shimmering blue butterfly, but it was so different from his!

This butterfly had tiny, whisper-thin lines and soft, almost cloudy colours. His own sunflowers felt big and loud next to it. A tiny frown creased his forehead, and a worried feeling fluttered in his tummy.

Were his drawings too bold? Were they not pretty enough? He started to compare, wondering if his art was as good as this delicate butterfly.

Julio, with his adventurous spirit, decided to try something new. "I'll try to draw like that!" he declared, picking up a light blue crayon. He tried to make tiny, delicate lines for a flower, just like the butterfly's wings.

But his hand felt clumsy! The lines wobbled, and the colours looked too faint. He huffed a little, feeling a bit frustrated.

He looked at his own vibrant, happy sunflower drawing, then at his wobbly, pale attempt. A small, shiny ladybug, with its bright red shell, crawled onto his bold sunflower, seeming to admire the strong lines.

Then, it gently moved onto the delicate butterfly drawing, as if appreciating its soft beauty too. Julio watched, his eyes wide, as the ladybug explored both drawings.

The ladybug didn't say, 'One is better!' It just explored both. This sparked a wonderful idea in Julio's adventurous mind: maybe different was just different, not better or worse.

Julio looked at the ladybug, then at the two drawings. He realised the ladybug liked both! He carefully picked up his bold sunflower drawing again.