Positive psychology is the scientific study of human flourishing and development, providing an applied approach to achieving optimal functioning in individuals. One of the main areas of focus in positive psychology is character strengths. Peterson and Seligman, in their search for universal and global strengths, consulted a wide range of religious and philosophical sources such as the Torah, Bible, Quran, Gathas, Bhagavad Gita, and others, identifying six universal virtues and, based on these, proposed twenty-four character strengths. Cross-regional comparisons suggest that cultural, economic, social, and political differences, even with linguistic and cultural similarities, can necessitate distinct psychological services in each region. Therefore, the literary scope and cultural connections of each area can serve as healing resources that counselors can use for the psychological well-being of local individuals. By reviewing ancient Persian texts such as the Masnavi (Spiritual Couplets), Bustan, and Golestan by Saadi, it becomes evident that Persian fables, stories, myths, and parables are like finely woven fabrics, meticulously designed for specific educational and moral purposes. This article aims to present a story or parable from these invaluable sources of Iranian culture for each of the twenty-four character strengths, in order to make education and counseling more localized and impactful.