She was seven years old when she made her first paper boat. Her grandfather had shown her how — fold, crease, tuck, open. She placed it in the gutter stream after the rain and watched it sail until she couldn't see it anymore.
Twenty years later, in a city far from home, she found herself at the edge of a very different kind of current. A decision that felt too large, a future that felt too uncertain.
She folded a piece of meeting-room paper into a boat and set it on her desk.
"If a paper boat can brave the gutter," her grandfather used to say, "imagine what you can do."
This sticker is for the brave small acts that no one else sees — the decisions made quietly, the courage carried in your pocket.