(All photo credit: X)
We learn to follow our passions, even when they appear unachievable or misinterpreted by others, from Ariel's steadfast drive to experience the human world.
Since growth frequently results from venturing outside of our comfort zone, Ariel's curiosity about life beyond the sea inspires us to maintain our curiosity and openness to new experiences.
It's acceptable to follow your passions, even if they are uncommon, as demonstrated by Ariel's troubles with feeling out of place in her world.
Ariel demonstrates that sometimes significant accomplishments necessitate personal sacrifices by giving up her voice and risking everything for love and the opportunity to live a different life.
The story highlights the value of familial love, support, and understanding despite differences in opinion, even as Ariel rebels against her father, King Triton.
Flounder and Sebastian, two of Ariel's devoted friends, serve as an example of the importance of having friends who are there for you when things go tough.
Ursula's manipulation of Ariel serves as a reminder to be wary of those we put our trust in since it shows how evil or malevolent people can conceal themselves behind endearing façades.