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Archive for December 17, 2020

Tashi and the Monk

This week’s inspiring video: Tashi and the Monk
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Video of the Week

Dec 17, 2020
Tashi and the Monk

Tashi and the Monk

On a remote mountaintop, former Buddhist monk Lobsang Phuntsok attempts to heal his own childhood abandonment by adopting 85 unwanted children and raising them with love and compassion at Jhamtse Gatsal, a children’s community in the foothills of the Himalayas. This film, directed by Andrew Hinton and Johnny Burke, follows Jhamtse’s newest arrival, a wild and troubled 5-year-old girl named Tashi, as she learns what love is and how it can help her to heal.
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Time Confetti and the Broken Promise of Leisure

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DailyGood News That Inspires

December 17, 2020

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Time Confetti and the Broken Promise of Leisure

I love a broad margin to my life.

– Henry David Thoreau –

Time Confetti and the Broken Promise of Leisure

The autonomy paradox: “We adopt mobile technologies to gain autonomy over when and how long we work, yet, ironically, we end up working all the time. Long blocks of free time we used to enjoy are now interrupted constantly by our smart watches, phones, tablets, and laptops. This situation taxes us cognitively, and fragments our leisure time in a way that makes it hard to use this time for something that will relieve stress or make us happy. Researchers call this phenomenon time confetti, which amounts to little bits of seconds and minutes lost to unproductive multitasking. Each bit alone seems not very bad. Collectively, though, all that confetti adds up to something more pernicious than you might expect.” { read more }

Be The Change

How do you relate to the notions of time poverty, time affluence, time confetti, and the autonomy paradox? What helps you be intentional with your time?

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Spotlight On Kindness: Hope Unbroken

While hope can be seen as a passive emotional state, nothing can be farther from the truth. In the ’90s, the eminent positive psychologist Charles Snyder shared what’s now known as “Hope Theory.” In short, hope allows people to approach problems with a different mindset, thus creating different cognitive pathways to get to the goal. The stories this week are beautiful exemplars of this. –Guri

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Editor’s Note: While hope can be seen as a passive emotional state, nothing can be farther from the truth. In the ’90s, the eminent positive psychologist Charles Snyder shared what’s now known as “Hope Theory.” In short, hope allows people to approach problems with a different mindset, thus creating different cognitive pathways to get to the goal. The stories this week are beautiful exemplars of this. –Guri
Kindness Rocks
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When Anthony Delgado became homeless and addicted to drugs, he never imagined that one day he would find himself feeding hundreds of people every day. Here’s his incredible story.
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From Our Members
Christine found herself in a tricky situation when she locked herself out of her car. Without her cell phone, keys, or roadside assistance, she was left to rely on the kindness of complete strangers.
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Inspiring Video of the Week
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‘Pay-it-forward’ at Dairy Queen brings customers and staff to tears
Hugs What started as a random act of kindness from one man paying for the car behind him in a Dairy Queen drive-thru resulted in over 900 cars taking part in the pay-it-forward chain.
In Giving, We Receive
In other news …
“A couple of years ago I started sometimes asking, at the end of my conversations: “What makes you despair, and where are you finding hope?” It turns out that answers to the two parts of that question are more often conjoined than oppositional.” Krista Tippett shares more in this DailyGood feature.
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