Evolving capacities

Imagine you are a little baby, and you are just learning how to walk. At first, you need someone to hold your hand so you don't fall down. But as you grow, you become better at walking and can do it on your own. This is an example of your evolving capacity - your ability to do things improves as you get older and learn new skills.

Just like you, everyone has evolving capacities. Evolving capacities mean that as we grow older, we become better at different things. For example, when you are a young child, you might not be able to read a book, but as you learn, you become better at it. Or maybe you can't ride a bike at first, but with practice, you get better.

Sometimes, people have different evolving capacities. This means that they might be better at some things than others. For example, some people might be really good at playing sports, while others might be really good at playing music.

It's important to remember that everyone's evolving capacities are different, and that's okay! We all have things we're good at and things we're not so good at. But as we grow and learn, our evolving capacities help us become better at everything we do.