Make a 2 minute and 20 second video animation

We are looking for a 2 minute and 20 second animation to go with an audio clip we have attached labeled "Forest Audio." In the animation, we would like to show people walking through paths in the forest and sometimes not being able to walk through the paths because certain ones are too overgrown with plants. Please feel free to be creative and illustrate the words in whatever way you think is most effective. You can also occasionally write out the actual words being said at certain parts like "coping skills" or "neuroplasticity" to help to illustrate. Transcription of the audio that needs to be illustrated: "Imagine a forest. Now imagine that forest has a well-travelled path through it – the dirt is tightly packed and covered in footprints. All the foliage has been trimmed back out of the way. It is easy to follow, in fact, you don’t really even have to think about what you’re doing. Now, there are other paths in this forest too, but they are overgrown with weeds and briars. No one has walked them in quite a while, and they may even be hard to see. These pathways are our coping skills – the methods we use to navigate the ups and downs and in-betweens of our lives. The ways we react to the ever-changing world around us. Ideally, a person will carve out several pathways in the forest, because different circumstances require different types of coping skills. In active addiction, one pathway dominates all the others. As the disease of addiction progresses in the brain, “a substance that was formerly a choice so overpowers the brain’s original ‘wiring’ that the brain begins to perceive the substance as a means for survival.” The drug of choice becomes the primary way of coping with any circumstance, and the more that path is used, the easier it becomes to follow. The other, healthier paths become more and more overgrown as time goes on, so much so that they can become almost impossible to find and use. And this is why addiction is a progressive disease. It cannot be turned on or off at the flip of a switch. Despite the terrible consequences that addiction may cause, your loved one may be following the only path they can find. The beautiful part about neuroplasticity is the brain’s ability to heal. We can both create new pathways and recover old ones. We help our clients identify and practice healthy coping skills while they are here with us, so that when they leave, they have the tools they need to navigate through whatever life throws at them. We help them create new pathways. When we have enough clear paths, the forest does not seem quite as overwhelming as it once was. As time goes one, the pathway of addiction will become increasingly overgrown because it’s not being used. However, it won’t completely go away. The risk of relapse decreases with more and more practice of healthy coping skills. That’s why we teach our clients the importance of community and accountability in active recovery." Below are some ideas of what you could use for the animation. I've also included a pdf with sketches to give you some ideas. Title slide: “Your Brain is like a Forest” Visual of a large forest Visual of the “well-travelled” path through the forest Showing the other “overgrown” paths in the forest Text slide that says “Coping Skills” Visual showing a person using the different paths Text slide: “a substance that was formerly a choice so overpowers the brain’s original ‘wiring’ that the brain begins to perceive the substance as a means for survival” Show one path (labeled as Alcohol/Drugs)becoming well-travelled as the others fade away and become overgrown Show the paths in the forest changing to demonstrate “neuroplasticity” Show a forest with several clear paths Show the Alcohol/Drugs path becoming overgrown