Saved by Supritha S
Three types of kindness
There is no way to give kindness to another without knowing it in ourselves first. We must continually ask ourselves (especially on our tough days when we are feeling the most hurt or irritated): Is this the kindest thought I could have? Is this the kindest thing I could say? Is this the kindest action I could take in this situation? To achieve a k
... See moreCleo Wade • Heart Talk: Poetic Wisdom for a Better Life
It’s easy to feel like the world is growing more distant, but kindness still lingers in the smallest gestures—a stranger pulling in their legs to let you pass, someone helping you gather fallen lemons, a quiet ‘bless you’ from across the room. These moments may seem fleeting, but perhaps they are sacred, tiny sanctuaries of warmth in our everyday lives. Maybe kindness isn’t just a courtesy, but a way of saying, ‘I see you. You’re not alone.’ 💛 #SmallKindnesses #EverydayGrace
instagram.comGenerosity in terms of free work, constant discounts, and plenty of uncompensated overtime isn’t really generous. Because you can’t sustain it. Because soon you’ll be breaking the promises you made. On the other hand, showing generosity with your bravery, your empathy, and your respect is generous indeed. What your customers want from you is for yo
... See moreSeth Godin • This is Marketing: You Can’t Be Seen Until You Learn To See
It’s a little facile, maybe, and certainly hard to implement, but I’d say, as a goal in life, you could do worse than: Try to be kinder.
George Saunders • “Failures of Kindness”
Kindness is the water of humanity. Without water, we harden. Kindness is an attitude, an aspiration, and a practice.
Ruth King • Mindful of Race: Transforming Racism from the Inside Out
We do not wait for a generous impulse to give or to help others. That impulse may never surface, but if the world is built on kindness (Psalms 89:3) then enforced behaviors, witnessed and supported by communities of caring, help us manage our worst selves to bring out our best selves.