Description
In a small town, there was a local trivia night that everyone looked forward to every Wednesday. The teams were competitive, and the atmosphere was always lively. This week, Tom, the self-proclaimed trivia king, was feeling particularly confident. He had been studying all week and was ready to prove his knowledge. As the first round began, the host asked, “What is the capital of Australia?” Without missing a beat, Tom shouted, “Sydney!” His teammates cheered, but the host shook his head. “Sorry, that’s incorrect. The capital is Canberra.” Tom’s face turned beet red.
“No way! It’s Sydney!” he insisted, even as his teammates exchanged glances. “I’m telling you, I know my stuff!” As the night went on, Tom continued to argue with the host over various questions, each time insisting he was right. “When you’re wrong, you’re wrong!” his friend Lisa finally said, trying to calm him down. “Just accept it!” But Tom was stubborn. “I can’t believe you all don’t see it my way!” Finally, during the last round, the host asked, “What is the largest planet in our solar system?” Tom confidently shouted, “Earth!” The room erupted in laughter, and even Tom had to chuckle at his own blunder. “Okay, okay, I see it now,” he admitted, raising his hands in surrender. “When you’re wrong, you’re wrong!” From that day on, Tom learned to embrace his mistakes, and trivia night became even more fun—filled with laughter, friendly banter, and a little humility!
