Readers Comments
bubinu wrote: where i live in malta we dont really have homeless people,but i always help people even by trying to make him feel important.but you are doing a great thing,hope your bag will always will be full so you keep on helping others.
markiejay wrote: A gift of food is such an essential, universal, intimate experience that it cannot help but show us our common humanity when we participate, either as giver or recipient.
Here's an easy way to ensure that you have this same experience regularly, especially if you dine in restaurants in places like the US, where portions are often too large for a single person to finish or bread is left on the table: ask them to box it for take-out, and give it to the first person you see who might need it.
Here's an easy way to ensure that you have this same experience regularly, especially if you dine in restaurants in places like the US, where portions are often too large for a single person to finish or bread is left on the table: ask them to box it for take-out, and give it to the first person you see who might need it.
MakeSomeoneSmile wrote: I think the simplest things done can be great. No matter how small the act, it always matters.
earthling wrote: Service walks are a great way to remember 'it is ourselves that we are helping'
Ginny wrote: What a great idea, just by walking a aournd a little you found a lot to people to help.
Doclove wrote: I am going to start talking service walks in NYC!
Wayfarer wrote: Guin, your stories humble me and the world seems a brighter place for knowing you are in it.
