It's wonderful to give when asked, but it is even better to give when unasked. Practicing generosity, not from a space of sympathy or a sense of obligation but out of joy. And the recognition of our interconnectedness as humanity. This week's stories shine a light on those big-hearted givers that remind us to be the light or at the least the mirror that reflects it. --Guri
"There are two ways of spreading the light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it." --Judith Wharton
Editor's Note: It's wonderful to give when asked, but it is even better to give when unasked. Practicing generosity, not from a space of sympathy or a sense of obligation but out of joy. And the recognition of our interconnectedness as humanity. This week's stories shine a light on those big-hearted givers that remind us to be the light or at the least the mirror that reflects it. --Guri
Kindness In the News
Kelley Lewis came across a Facebook post seeking options for preprepared Thanksgiving meals. Instead of merely offering suggestions, this mother of four jumped all in to help the community.
On a grocery trip, she noticed a homeless man in need of food. She didn't have any money at the time but decided that the next time she has enough money, she would buy him some food. Here's her story.
A mystery is unraveling at all the City Schools in Ohio. The schools are looking for the anonymous person who posted signs of kindness and encouragement.
"When we see someone being kind of generous, it gives us a warm glow feeling inside. Researchers call this "moral elevations," and it not only feels good but inspires us to want to do good ourselves." Here's how kindness spreads in the community.
KindSpring is a 100% volunteer-run platform that allows everyday people around the world to connect and deepen in the spirit of kindness. Current subscribers: 90,243
