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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.

Sarah standing behind the Time for Kindness stall under a red awning. She is talking to an adult with a child, Sarah is wearing a Time for Kindness t-shirt with a square and a magnifying glass around a badge on it. Inlaid is a close up of the badge which has a rainbow and trans pride flag around the edge and reads “you are safe with me.”

Sister fixes badge.

The pin on my ‘you’re safe with me’ badge had broken so I couldn’t wear it. My sister sometimes makes jewellery so she has jewellery-making tools and she kindly fixed it for me by attaching a new, stronger fitting on the back. How do your family (of birth or choice) show kindness? Read about more […]

a screenshot of some messages on the Young Minds board. One reads “You are so brilliant, you have so many exciting things ahead of you. The result of this exam will not determine the rest of your life x” Another reads “I’m 20 and I promise you, it is not the end of the world. They don’t show your worth. I PROMISE, you can get through this and I promise you, everything will be okay. Good luck

Young Minds collects messages of support for those sitting exams.

Exams can be incredibly stressful and that’s why we love Young Minds campaign which is collecting messages of support for young people doing exams. There are so many messages to scroll through offering reminders, support and hope to those who need it. This is a true collection of kindness – have you left a message

a train waiting at Oxford station. On the platform are many people waiting to board. The sky above is blue but with lots of white clouds.

Train employees go the extra mile for distressed parent.

“I was travelling by train from Oxford to my dad’s memorial with my 6 month old baby Frank and I was very overwhelmed and stressed. I put my rucksack down on a platform and forgot to pick it up. When I realised I had lost it, my body flooded with adrenaline and I got very

Sarah, a woman with light skin tone and shoulder length light brown hair, standing on a stage holding a microphone. To one side of her is a laptop on a stand. To the other are several empty chairs around a small table. Behind her is a screen showing a slide with text on it reading “the power and connection of kindness.”

Time for Kindness speaking events in June.

Our head kindness cheerleader is talking at loads of events in June, so there are lots of opportunities to hear her speak about the power of kindness and communication: North Western Universities Purchasing Consortium (NWUPC) conference.Institute of Internal Communication conference.a Connect Reading Learnalot session.a conversation with Louise Winters – the Sparkle coach ✨ in one

An old building in Bridport of brown stone with wooden windows set in to it. The entrance to it is a rounded turret style which protrudes from the rest of the building. A bend and bin are under the downstairs window. Behind it a pedestrianised street. The sky above is bright blue with a few fluffy clouds.

Olly the banjo player in Bridport is a kindness superhero.

“I recently left my handbag behind on a bench after lunch in Bridport Dorset. It was fully loaded with car keys, phone, credit cards and even cash … A guy with a banjo- I think his name was Ollie Jessop…? tracked me back to where I was working and came and handed it in. I

A New York street on which the Viand Coffee Shop sits. It has a brown awning sticking out over the entrance and a brown sign above the window, both with the coffee shop name on. In the window is a yellow neon sign reading “coffee shop” and a red one reading “open.”

Recipient of coffee shop kindness turns out to be CEO’s father.

“At a coffee shop I noticed an elderly man with his caregiver looking around for a place to sit. All the comfortable armchairs were taken, I happened to be sitting alone at a spacious table. I kindly offered them my spot and quietly moved to a nearby wooden chair. Later, his son joined him. For

a heart in the trans pride colours surrounded by more hearts in each of the individual trans pride colours. Text overlaid reads “Allies write letters of support for trans people”

Allies write letters of support for trans people.

Allies across the US are being proactive in their support of trans people by writing letters of support which are then included with binders and femme shapewear provided by charities like Point Of Pride. This active ally-ship is also a beautiful act of kindness that we’re sure makes a big difference to everyone receiving it.

a large physical version of the LinkedIn logo sits on an area of earth at the front of well tended gardens. Beyond the garden is a tall mostly glass building with white stone columns at the entrance.

Friend shows support on LinkedIn.

“I noticed someone had Liked my post on LinkedIn. It turned out to be an old school friend who thought as she knows lots of publishing people, it might help them see I’m an editor and ask for my services. Haven’t seen this friend for about 30 years so it was a surprise!” What a

Two green waste bin bags and a small black bin caddy next to a wall.

Neighbours bring in bins.

“A small act of kindness – my neighbours sometimes put my bins back in for me if they spot them still out on bin day because I’m at work. It probably takes them 20 seconds but really makes my day!” Jessica, this is a brilliant example of how our local community can show kindness, thank

The Humber Bridge, a large suspension bridge, viewed from a countryside road beside one end of it. The sky above is cloudy and a few large vehicles are just visible on the bridge.

Humber Bridge kindness reduces spoon cost for chronically ill driver.

“I broke down on the Humber Bridge (UK) and had to communicate through an ME/CFS crash. Everyone including the call centre staff, highways agency, breakdown recovery, and two excellent friends made sure I was cared for and got me home safe, I don’t know what I would have done without them. It means I’m not