But thou, doing kindness, let not thy left hand know what thy right hand doth. — Matthew 6:3
~~~~ Good News of the Day: “Giver Girl” and her husband “Giver Boy” came up with a simple yet powerful idea: donating $52 to a different charity every week for a year. After each experience, they post their moving reflections, invite others to join in, and maintain total anonymity. The brilliance of their project is captured in a week when they spontaneously decide to make that week’s gift a $52 tip to a waitress serving them. After leaving the tip, they decided to ‘run away without watching (their) waitress’s expression.’ “That’s it right there. That’s generosity. Giving in a sacrificial way with the intent of blessing others while seeking nothing in return — not even recognition, gratitude, or praise. And this lesson is the biggest gift that Giver Boy and Giver Girl have sent out.” Rev. Charles Howard, University Chaplain at UPenn, shares an inspiring case study of anonymous giving.
http://premiere.whatcounts.com/t?ctl=169A6A9:C3009629A010612C3383FEE9CFAFE157B4B847859706E37D&
~~~~ Be The Change: Write a note of encouragement and support to Giver Girl and Giver Boy. http://premiere.whatcounts.com/t?ctl=169A6AA:C3009629A010612C3383FEE9CFAFE157B4B847859706E37D&
**Share A Reflection** http://premiere.whatcounts.com/t?ctl=169A6AB:C3009629A010612C3383FEE9CFAFE157B4B847859706E37D&
Sangha of Auspicious Companions 
Comments on: "A Case Study of Anonymous Giving" (1)
I believe that litlte acts can create big effects. Sending a card to a woman who is fighting breast cancer, asking a co-worker about an ailing relative, congratulating a neighbour on his child’s accomplishments are litlte things that show we care about each other.I have been on the receiving end of much kindness. When my husband left me after 31 years, it was important to me to feel connected to others. Every e-mail I received that had an inspirational message, or a joke, or a simple hello, was more important to me than the senders could ever know.