Not all acts of kindness require planning and advanced notice. In fact, people all over the world are spreading kindness right now, instinctively.
Foster a kindness habit in your children with these simple and spontaneous acts of compassion.
“There are no small acts of kindness. Every compassionate act makes large the world.”
May this month-long kindness challenge become a much-loved tradition for your family’s giving season. Each activity is an invitation to spend meaningful moments together, share kindness in your community, and enjoy an exorbitant amount of hot chocolate and cookies.
Share hygge (pronounce hoo-ga) this holiday season with Doing Good Together's compassion-themed count down to the new year!
The back-to-school season is a great time to re-orient ourselves to our priorities. Together, let's resolve to make this a big-hearted school year, full of compassion, reflection, and thoughtful acts of kindness.
Here at Doing Good Together, we'd like to suggest one small addition to your family adventure: plan for a few intentional acts of road trip kindness.Let's teach our children that our essential values of compassion and empathy don't take a vacation. Acts of kindness are a natural part of daily life, even on the road.
Now is the time to gather our families and get back to the work of helping the fearful, the lonely, the hungry, and everyone else needing a hand.Together, let’s cross kind acts off our to do list and watch their impact ripple out into the world. Together, let’s do all the good we can to bring people together, to lift others up.
Together, if we share our big-hearted stories, we can transform the tone of public conversation. Ultimately, we can change the world!
Enjoy our NEW printable summer bucket list, along with several tips to make the most of your family's free time this summer.
Immediate, mobile, and extremely big-hearted, these on-the-go thank you notes will help your family share appreciation and gratitude every day.
Don't let the summer of kindness get away from you! Print these nifty new DIY labels and go on a random acts of kindness quest.
People want and need to be seen. It is a fundamental characteristic of humans that we seek opportunities to connect with others in an authentic way. We want to feel noticed and valued as a member of the human community. We want to understand AND be understood. This connection is vital to our feelings of safety and happiness, and ultimately is foundational to our ability to work through challenges, think critically, be planful, and other executive function skills. How can adults use that in-born inclination to shine a light on actions that we wish to reinforce in our children?