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Feeding the World From A Garden Shed

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DailyGood News That Inspires

September 13, 2011

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Feeding the World From A Garden Shed

If we can conquer space, we can conquer childhood hunger.

– Buzz Aldrin –

Feeding the World From A Garden Shed

The corrugated tin hut crouching in the undergrowth, dwarfed by dripping firs, looks like a wartime relic nobody could be bothered to clear away … a sign reading “Mary’s Meals” has been stuck above the doorway. To Magnus MacFarlane-Barrow, his father’s shed in Dalmally, Argyll, has acquired a talismanic significance. It’s where he stockpiled food and clothes for Bosnian refugees in the 1990s — an amateurish humanitarian mission that eventually led him to sell his house, give up his job and concentrate on the much bigger project of feeding poor children in developing countries. Today his efforts provide over 550,000 children with a daily life-saving meal. { read more }

Be The Change

Watch this inspiring video about how Mary’s Meals work. { more }

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Planning & Other Paths To Less Stress

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DailyGood News That Inspires

September 12, 2011

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Planning & Other Paths To Less Stress

True life is lived when tiny changes occur.

– Leo Tolstoy –

Planning & Other Paths To Less Stress

A recent survey by psychologist and self-help author Robert Epstein found that 25% of our happiness hinges on how well we’re able to manage stress. The next logical question is, of course, how best can we reduce our stress? The stress management technique that worked best, according to the survey: planning. In other words, “fighting stress before it even starts, planning things rather than letting them happen,” says Epstein. “That means planning your day, your year and your life so that stress is minimized.” This Time magazine article shares more. { read more }

Be The Change

Try incorporating one of Epstein’s relaxation techniques in your own life.

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Smile Newsletter: One in a Thousand, 4th Floor, A Special Brother

HelpOthers.org
Sep 11, 2011
“What do we live for if not to make life less difficult for each other?”– George Eliot
Idea of the Week
141.jpg“Several months ago, I heard from a friend about a young lady who had recently moved to our area. She was a student from another country with only her small stipend to make do. My friend told me that she had very little in the way of possessions. I got the young lady’s telephone number and called her, explaining that I was a friend of a friend and I heard she might be able to use a few household items. She said, “Yes, thank you!” and mentioned that she had slept on the floor of the apartment the night before with only her coat to cover her and that it was a bit chilly. I put the word out to a couple of my friends about this young lady and started collecting items that would be good for her apartment. When we actually arrived at her place, we saw that LITERALLY there was no furniture in the apartment. Someone had loaned her a sleeping bag but, otherwise, it was a vacant. After unloading our offerings she thanked me over and over again and could not believe that all these people whom she had not even met had given her so much. She asked if there was anything she could do to repay us. I told her: “Yes. there is one thing you can do for us: when you are in a position to help others, please remember to try and help.” With a smile on face she assured me that she would.” –moral12

[ share your story >> ]

Stories of the Week
You can also contribute comments on each story!
Living on the 4th Floor >>
One of a Thousand Stories to Tell >>
A Brother Like That >>
More Stories >>
Comment of the Week
“I work as a volunteer for a hospice agency. One of my longer-term patients has been slowly deterioriating in health and mental functions. He slept a lot during his last few weeks.

I would sit by his side while he slept, which was very ackward for me because I felt that I should be doing something actively to help this man. At times, I felt like sneaking away and letting him sleep, but I stayed.

During one of my visits he had been dozing off during our conversation and then finally went to sleep. I was just about ready to go and he woke, looking into my eyes with one of the biggest smiles I had ever seen from him. He said, “I really like it when you are here, it’s so peaceful.”

I have found, during my years of hospice volunteering, that just being there makes a world of difference for lonely people. We don’t have to talk, we don’t have to do something, we just have to be there for each other.” –Mutoman

What is a “smile card”? It’s a game of kindness — do something nice for someone and leave a card behind asking them to pay it forward. To date, 959,792 cards have been shipped without any charge.

The ‘Smiles’ newsletter is emailed to 84,009 subscribers with the intent of spreading more smiles in the world. You can unsubscribe anytime.

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The Ripple Effect of Kindness

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DailyGood News That Inspires

September 11, 2011

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The Ripple Effect of Kindness

Once you begin to acknowledge random acts of kindness – both the ones you have received and the ones you have given – you can no longer believe that what you do does not matter.

– Dawna Markova –

The Ripple Effect of Kindness

“Over the last few years, I’ve become a big proponent of Smile Cards. The premise behind these small cards is simple: do an anonymous act of kindness and leave a card behind, inviting the recipient to pay-it-forward. If he/she does, the chain keeps going, resulting in “ripples” of kindness radiating out. Smile Cards are wonderful in ways I cannot count. Small, simple, humble — yet powerful, because one act of kindness can be the start of a long chain. But for all these reasons, the main reason why I use them is the subtle change that has begun to occur in the way I think.” So begins this reflection on how the ripple effect of kindness leads to change — both externally and internally. { read more }

Be The Change

Do a kind act, leave a smile card, and start a chain. Download or receive a gift of pre-printed smile cards here. { more }

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10 Strategies for Reducing Prejudice

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DailyGood News That Inspires

September 10, 2011

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10 Strategies for Reducing Prejudice

If you judge people you have no time to love them.

– Mother Teresa –

10 Strategies for Reducing Prejudice

UC Berkeley professor Rodolfo Mendoza-Denton provides research-based tips for overcoming prejudices based on differences. Here are his top ten strategies, summarized: Travel (somewhere that challenges your worldview); Take a course on prejudice; If you value egalitarianism, recognize that unconscious bias is no more “the real you” than your conscious values; Laugh a little — smiles and happiness help trump racial bias; Recategorize other people according to characteristics that you share; Do your part to save the planet; Stay healthy — a sense of security promotes tolerance of other worldviews; Acknowledge differences, rather than try to fight an uphill battle to ignore them; Remember that people are really bad mind-readers, so communicate; Make a cross-race friend. This in-depth article shares further. { read more }

Be The Change

Make a conscious effort to be aware of preconceived notions — and to stop propagating them internally.

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Video of the Week: Say Something Nice

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Video of the Week

Sep 09, 2011
Say Something Nice

Say Something Nice

A few folks at Improv Everywhere constructed a custom wooden lectern with a megaphone holster and an attached sign that read: “Say Something Nice.” The lectern was placed in public spaces around New York and then left alone. What would happen when passerbys were given the opportunity to amplify their voices to “say something nice”? Watch and find out. 🙂
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Where Children Sleep: A Poignant Photo Series

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DailyGood News That Inspires

September 9, 2011

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Where Children Sleep: A Poignant Photo Series

While we try to teach our children all about life, our children teach us what life is all about.

– Angela Schwindt –

Where Children Sleep: A Poignant Photo Series

‘Where Children Sleep’ is a remarkable series capturing the diversity of and, often, disparity between children’s lives around the world through portraits of their bedrooms. Kenyan-born, English-raised, Venice-based documentary photographer James Mollison explores the topic with poignancy. The project began on a brief to engage with children’s rights and morphed into a thoughtful meditation on poverty and privilege, its 56 images spanning from the stone quarries of Nepal to the farming provinces of China to the silver spoons of Fifth Avenue. “From the start, I didn’t want it just to be about ‘needy children’ in the developing world, but rather something more inclusive, about children from all types of situations. It seemed to make sense to photograph the children themselves, too, but separately from their bedrooms, using a neutral background,” says Mollison, whose touching photos follow. { read more }

Be The Change

What memories do you have of your childhood room? Share your reflection with other readers here. { more }

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A Storyteller of the Streets

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DailyGood News That Inspires

September 8, 2011

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A Storyteller of the Streets

Not only is your story worth telling, but it can be told in words so painstakingly eloquent that it becomes a song.

– Gloria Naylor –

A Storyteller of the Streets

Most people have never walked down the street and looked for homeless people before — most look the other way. But not Mark Horvath. A former Hollywood insider, Horvath has been a drug addict, con artist and, for a brief period, homeless. He says he’s left that life behind, and these days, he’s drawing on his past to inspire his Web site — Invisiblepeople.tv. The site is a collection of YouTube-length video profiles of homeless people he’s met across the country, and it’s become a surprise hit in social media circles. Horvath heads down Hollywood’s Walk of Fame, looking for homeless people. When he finds someone, he reaches into an overstuffed backpack and pulls out a bag of fresh white socks. Nearly everyone takes a pair. And when they do, Horvath pulls out a video camera and asks if he can interview them. { read more }

Be The Change

Visit Mark’s website InvisiblePeople.TV, which aims to change the story around homelessness. { more }

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Dogs with Custom Wheelchairs Inspire Rehab Patients

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DailyGood News That Inspires

September 7, 2011

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Dogs with Custom Wheelchairs Inspire Rehab Patients

Although the world is full of suffering, it is also full of the overcoming of it.

– Helen Keller –

Dogs with Custom Wheelchairs Inspire Rehab Patients

Cruising in their custom wheelchairs, Chili and Arlo are the center of attention wherever they go. But for patients at the Baylor Institute for Rehabilitation in Dallas, these two canine caregivers are also an inspiration. “Many of the patients are new to wheelchairs,” Linda Marler, the program’s director told TODAY.com. “When they see Chili and Arlo, they say, ‘If those dogs can do it, so can I.'” Chili and Arlo are the only dogs with disabilities among the 90 specially trained therapy dogs that participate in Baylor’s Animal Assisted Therapy program. The canine volunteers make weekly visits to lift the spirits of patients who have suffered traumatic injuries or a stroke. “We use the dogs to create more of a home atmosphere and also to get a response,” Marler said. She’s found that animals will often elicit a reaction when every other method has failed. { read more }

Be The Change

Consider the challenges you’ve overcome — and share your process with someone who might benefit.

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