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#ProjectAmplifyKindness

These stories share acts of kindness from real people in every day life. #ProjectAmplifyKindness is about changing the balance of the narrative about the world and how people behave.

Tris, a man with short dark hair stands with his back to the camera and a computer on a desk in front of him scanning in books. To the side of him is a crate full of books.

UK business volunteers at Naomi and Jacksplace for Small Charity Week.

“I was very happy to volunteer at the warehouse for Naomi House and JacksPlace. When we arrived at the warehouse, we were given a tour and an overview of the operation by Kevin, the manager. The warehouse deals with a huge number of donations from the public, that are then sold on to raise money

hands with red painted nails do up a bra behind a back. Text overlaid reads “The lovely woman at M&S who measured our bra size, and was so genuinely lovely and pleasant the whole time. M&S is well-known for treating trans folks well, but it was nice to experience it first-hand.”

Marks and Spencer shows kindness to trans women.

“The lovely woman at Marks And Spencer who measured our bra size, and was so genuinely lovely and pleasant the whole time. M&S is well-known for treating trans folks well, but it was nice to experience it first-hand.” Get even more stories of kindness to make you smile: Ally uses platform to highlight LGBTQIA+ freelancers.

a bench on grass looking out at the river Thames on which a swan is swimming. Across the other side are trees. The sky is blue with some fluffy white clouds.

The Time for Kindness bench.

This is the bench where Time for Kindness began. This is where I was sitting in late 2020 when I first got the idea that became the Time for Kindness programme. I had gone for a bike ride on my own that day and was contemplating what was going on in that surreal year. I

a swipe of purple with CIPD Festival of Work on it in white.

Kindness at the CiPD Festival of Work

I spotted several examples of kindness at the CiPD Festival Of Work (of course!): What kindness have you seen this week? Need some inspiration, here’s a few more stories: Pauline, the North Wales Saint, helps family after they were run off the road. “I found an iPhone and made sure it got back to the

A man with medium light skin tone and a black moustache, wearing a blue shower cap, covered in suds, stands in a shower blowing suds off his hand. Text overlaid reads “Local offers shower, food and warm bed to those living in tents.”

Local offers shower, food and warm bed to those living in tents.

“In a local Facebook group I’m in somebody posted to say that if anyone saw people living in tents (there’s been a few recently for a few reasons) to give them his address and he’ll provide a hot meal, shower and a comfy bed. I thought it was so kind for him to offer. The

A TV playing a Not Going Out with Lee Mack, there are subtitles on the screen.

Housemate mutes Not Going Out as beep distresses dog.

“My housemate was watching Not Going Out, and the episode was about a persistent beep. One of my dogs is really distressed by a specific frequency of beep and it turned out to be the one used on the episode so she was getting really upset. So my housemate muted the TV to watch the

Emma, a woman with light skin tone and long auburn hair, sitting at a breakfast bar, her hands resting around a large cup of tea. Text overlaid reads “Ally uses platform to highlight LGBTQIA+ freelancers.”

Ally uses platform to highlight LGBTQIA+ freelancers.

“A prominent cis het freelance coach reached out directly to LGBTQIA+ freelancers to highlight them during Pride month. Emma Cossey is a well known and respected freelance coach who showed what allyship looks like in action by contacting freelancers in the LGBTQIA+ community to offer them the opportunity to share about their identity and promote