In the story "It's Good to Be Me!", a young boy is troubled by the things he can't do, like tying his shoes or writing his name. Despite his older brother's and grandfather's reassurances about the positive aspects of being young, he remains skeptical and seeks advice from his neighbor, Mrs. Brown. The old woman encourages the boy to focus on his current abilities while assuring him that growing older will naturally bring about new skills. Through her wisdom, the boy realizes the value of appreciating what he can do. He understands that he'll accomplish what he desires with time and patience, ultimately accepting that "it's good to be me."