There is a crack in everything.(1) “There is a crack in everything. It is these cracks that allow light to get in.” To what extent do you agree with this assessment. You would not be surprised to find an insignificant speck on a piece of old clothes, a dark smear stained on marble floor, or a layer of dust on a pair of sneakers because it is the most commonplace to find a defect on things. Wherever we go, whatever we see, there always seem to be imperfections in the necessities we use and garment we wear. Even the nature, with its formidable power that moulds the earth and rocks into aesthetically remarkable art pieces, may apt to allow a few mistakes in the its splendors, such as the incongruous cracks in the fabulous, high-rise mountain ridges in Zhangjiajie, China. There seems, indeed, cracks in everything. However, it is these ubiquitous imperfections that make up ourselves and the environment that all of us are living in, and the same cracks that appear to be nuisances and disturbance can actually be the inspirations and guidance in some cases. This essay attempts to verify the statement by adopting a perspective from the existence of shortcomings and defects in all human-beings. I shall thus expound on the reasons why I agree to the statement to a large extent, including the bright side of the imperfections, the guidance they provides, and the illustration of individualities.