Joe-Brown’s informed opinion is that young people must at times reflect upon the story of how they have become the people they are. He suggests that in an ever changing environment, one’s own story is a constant that can be relied upon.

Joe-Brown’s informed opinion is that it is important for young people to know and be able to tell their own story and they will not know their whole story until they consider the relationship that they have with their siblings.

Joe-Brown’s informed opinion is that young people should know and understand their parents’ dispositions in order that they understand their own disposition, their own personality, and are better able to know and articulate their own story.

Joe-Brown’s informed opinion is that annoying as it may be to young people, it is beneficial to them that they know and can articulate their own story to protect themselves from being abused and taken advantage of by others telling their story, but knowing their own story will provide them some insight and clarity about who they are.

Joe-Brown’s informed opinion is that young people must know their own story in order that they gain insight into who they are and how they came to be who they are.

Joe-Brown’s informed opinion is that young people will gain the power to control how others perceive them when they are able to know and articulate their own story and that no one else should be allowed to tell their story for them.

Joe-Brown’s informed opinion is that young people have achieved value, as they traverse their life-arc, and not knowing their own story, puts that value at risk, by allowing their peers, with whom they must compete, the opportunity to tell their story for them; a story that may be a total fiction.

Joe-Brown’s informed opinion is that young people must be very cautious as they attempt to learn their own story. He suggests that there may be good reasons why they don’t know their own story. He also suggests that they are resilient enough to deal with any adversity that they may encounter as they learn their story.

Joe-Brown’s informed opinion is that it’s important for young people to get to knowing their own story by asking themselves questions about themselves and answering them as honestly as they can.

Joe-Brown’s informed opinion is that young people must be very clear about who they are; they must know and be able to articulate their own story.