Do Kind
You can be kind without being nice, and you can be nice without being kind.
Now We Know…What Will We Do?
The “year of opposites” has been illuminating, is one way to put it. In a recent article, Dr. Samuel asked readers, “What do we as a nation know now that we didn’t know before?”
Feeling overwhelmed? Nurses know where to find mental strength.
It doesn’t look like we are out of the woods in diminishing the threat of the COVID virus.
Why it was important to create “The Great Realisation” – Interview with the Author
Roberts was interviewed recently by the Washington Post about his bedtime story-parable-fairytale that has been viewed on YouTube over 6 million times in two weeks. Clearly, Roberts’ message has struck a universal chord of hope and optimism for a new society in which people are kinder and more mindful.
The Power of the Kindness Role
One day, when there are more good stories from the pandemic than bad, may we never forget the incredible courage and selflessness of the medical professionals who never gave up in their efforts to heal patients. In fact, the sustained effort over months, under extreme and daunting conditions, sets a new, higher standard of “humankindness.”
Sacred Manhood and Sacred Identity for All
This Father’s Day InspiredToGive takes a second look at manhood
Second Look: Turns Out, There ARE Perfect Strangers!
Imagine – a spontaneous conversation or kind gesture between strangers makes both strangers feel better. It’s the force of connection.
Polish the Code of Life Early
Morality lessons are taught and learned – then reinforced over and over, either by repeating or suffering painful consequences.
Second Look: Be a Weaver, Not a Ripper
Belonging. Inclusion. Golden Rule. Room at the table. Citizens of one world. These have been themes on InspiredtoGive.org for the past year. We are not alone. The voice, a demand really, for unity is getting louder...Can you hear it?
Second Look: Global Citizens Are Online, On the Phone, On the Street Corner
It’s been a rough few weeks in the world, and tempting to think that the “meanness” is all there is.