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acts of kindness

A collection of posts that show how kindness is an active pursuit. These positive stories cover a wide range of acts of kindness to others that people have taken.

a pile of Dungeons and Dragons books on a table; player’s handbook, monster manual, Xanathar’s guide to everything, Monsters of the multiverse, Tasha’s cauldron of everything, The wild beyond the witchlight, and the Dungeon master’s guide. On top of them is a wooden dice rolling trey and on top of that a piece of paper. Behind it all is a plant.

Dungeons and Dragons group offer lift.

“Others at my Dungeons and Dragons group have been giving me a lift home after we play. I live locally but I have long covid now and walking home would be incredibly challenging, especially loaded down with books and laptop and dice rolling tray and stuff, so I really appreciate them being so kind.” These […]

a beautiful knitted baby jumper in pastel yellow yarn.

Knitting as kindness to a friend.

My Mum is knitting some baby clothes for her friend’s new born great-grandson because her friend has arthritis in her hands which means she can no longer knit. Recognising acts of kindness in friendship is a great way to start noticing kindness in the world – what kindness have your friends shown recently? Read about

two slices of sourdough bread on a wooden plate. On another plate to the side is some blackcurrant jam with whole blackcurrants in it, and beside that the rest of the loaf.

Friend sends sourdough care package on hard day.

“My friend sent me a Sainsbury’s order this morning (within like… half hour of me telling her it was a shit day) and sourdough, snacks and BUTTER was amazing.” We’re so sorry you’re having a hard day but how wonderful that you have a kind friends like that who showed up for you. And thank

an Asda conveyor belt filled with food. Someone holding a purse passes a packet of tea cakes over to the cashier who is wearing festive head gear.

An easy kindness to spot.

Here’s a quick & easy kindness everyone can spot – people being let in front in supermarkets and other queues. Next time you’re out and about, make a conscious choice to look out for this small act of kindness, or similar things. Here’s a couple of recent examples to inspire you: “I saw somebody let

Text reads “So I’m not sure if this is allowed but I just wanted to give a shout out to BeSafe who have astonished me with their level of customer service, and I thought this group is the best to in case anyone was undecided on which ERF car seat to buy! So a bit of background, my son has 20 allergies (and counting as still working them out) and can only wear cotton/bamboo clothes so is a very sensitive little soul. I noticed after he had been in his Be Safe Stretch the back of his neck and sides of his face would come up in a rash. I reached out to BeSafe’s customer service to see if they have shoulder pads in the summer cover material (bamboo) which I currently saving for, but they didn’t - the next thing I know I get an email advising they have made my boy a very special set using the summer cover material. Absolutely gobsmacked and overwhelmed at such amazing thoughtfulness from a company! I highly recommend.”

BeSafe customer service go above and beyond.

My sister-in-law told me about this wonderful kindness story she saw in a FB group she’s in. Thank you to the poster who gave us permission to share it too. “So I’m not sure if this is allowed but I just wanted to give a shout out to BeSafe who have astonished me with their

an old building of red brick and smooth pale brown with 6 carved pillars in the centre below the carved words of “Royal Berkshire Hospital” and a crest. In the foreground is a modern sign for NHS Royal Berkshire Hospital and cars parked around.

Healthcare workers show kindness to cataract patient.

“I accompanied my mum to the hospital for a cataract operation this week. She is really squeamish about eyes and was incredibly nervous, to the point that she had to be given sedation (they don’t normally use that, it’s a routine operation for most people). Everyone at the hospital was so kind and supportive of

Andy Fairweather Low, a man with light skin tone and balding grey short hair. He is wearing a pinstripe suit and standing behind a microphone. He is looking sternly at the camera and pointing to it with one hand.

Andy Fairweather Low fans show kindness to strangers.

“We came out of an Andy Fairweather Low gig at Ripley blues club. It was a bit chilly but we only had to wait 10 minutes for the bus to take us back to our hotel in Harrogate. Unfortunately the bus did not arrive and 40 minutes later freezing cold in just t shirts we

several donuts covered in sugar.

Donuts in community fridge.

“I just dropped off a dozen donuts (rescued from the local donut shop) to the community fridge. A family of immigrants were checking the fridge and gladly took them.” This wonderful story was shared over on Mastodon and the poster, @tinker@infosec.exchange, kindly allowed us to share it here too. Remind yourself just how much kindness

a tabby cat laying on a cream blanket on a sofa which looks very snuggly and warm.

Heated blanket while working from home.

“My aunty offered me her heated blanket so I could work from home more comfortably.” This story was just one of many shared in a recent workshop I ran. Sharing kindness stories is a powerful activity we do that creates positive energy and mindset. It helps attendees learn how to focus on the good and

a canal with a narrow boat moored on the far side beside some buildings. The sun is setting off camera and throwing warm light onto the scene.

Picking up a stranger’s dropped litter.

I was on my way to the Media Trust volunteering event in a building near Regents Canal in London when I saw someone a little way ahead of me drop a cereal bar wrapper on the floor. They obviously hadn’t noticed it fall out of their pocket, so I picked it up and put it