As a teenager, Richie Norton found himself yearning for independence and financial freedom. Instead of typical summer jobs that were mostly paid poorly, his dad proposed a clever scheme. The concept was simple: buy imperfect watermelons at a discounted price and resell them. In the area where Norton lived, he found a ready market for such watermelons. His business venture was an instant success, and he sold his entire stock within hours, leaving his customers satisfied with their bargain purchases.

With the success of his watermelon business, Richie not only filled his pockets with cash but also gained invaluable experience in entrepreneurship. Here, he learned the first vital lesson: everyone has their own "Whos" — people who play unique roles and make things possible. Whether it's the mail carrier, supportive friends, or inspiring mentors, these Whos help us achieve our dreams.

We all rely on Whos in our lives and are Whos to others, offering support and connections. Just try to imagine life without them. On the contrary, think about how your life could change if you could have more Who's by your side. More support means more potential for success.

There is some psychological evidence behind this idea. Psychologists Dr. Elaine and Dr. Arthur Aron's Self-Expansion Model emphasizes that your effectiveness depends on your environment, not just your abilities. When you connect with someone, you absorb aspects of them. By doing so, you are expanding your resources and perspectives.

Relationships provide material resources and offer fresh viewpoints, assistance, and even time. To identify Whos who can enrich your life, it's essential to introspect about your current situation. Are you attempting to reach a goal single-handedly? Perhaps you need a Who to offer fresh insights. By acknowledging the Whos in your life and actively seeking out new ones, you can immediately begin to experience the difference they make.