This collection of posts illustrates the difference that acts of kindness make to others’ lives. Your actions matter and these good news posts show you how.
“I went into Boots looking for nappies because our supermarket was out of stock and my toddler was really interested in the different shopping baskets. She tried to pick one up and trapped her fingers which made her cry. As we were right by the tills, the person working there heard her and immediately came […]
“I’ve put the wheels in motion to get an Autism assessment and have experienced so much kindness: While I know the assessment journey is likely to be quite hard, it has also created so many opportunities for me to see and receive kindness and I’m really grateful for that.” If you liked this story of
“I love that most people still say thank you to bus drivers when they get off – they’re doing their job but showing appreciation is a simple kindness we can all do. Every time I take the bus I notice plenty of people still saying thanks when they get off and it always makes me
“My wife and I were walking to yoga and it started pouring it down. Luckily, the yoga instructor was driving past, spotted us and gave us a lift – saving us from turning up for the session absolutely drenched. It was a lovely thing to do, and we were so grateful.” Big thank you to
Thank you Jonathan for sharing this wonderful kind note you received at work. What kindness have you seen at your workplace today?
“I’ve experienced so much kindness at work! The moments which stand out for me are Managers who’ve been patient with me when learning the ropes. And one amazing manager I had called Judith when I was a mental health support worker and developed mental health issues myself. She was brilliant in her support of me…basically
“While walking the dogs the person trimming hedge stopped to let dogs and I go by without the noise and flying bits of hedge.” Read more stories of dog related kindness!
I’m delighted that my guest this month is Holly Tuke, a disability blogger, freelance writer and charity comms professional. She shares with us how the kindness of accessible communications makes her feel, as a person living with a visual impairment. She also provides some top tips for resources to help you make your comms as
My friend, Morwhenna, lives in a tiny village and her nearest Evri parcel drop off point is in a pub. When she went in, she couldn’t see exactly where she had to go and a lady in the pub saw she was lost and pointed her in the right direction. When she came back through,
“I really struggle with phone calls, partly due to being Autistic, and needed a vets appointment for my dogs. I found one that seemed to have online booking, Live Well vets, but it turned out it didn’t, but they kindly booked me in through Instagram DM & my housemate took the confirmation call. Those two
