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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.

a knight in full set of shining armour standing on a field of brown grass, a hill with a castle on it behind him. Beside him on the ground are bottles of beer, three normal and two with santa hats on.

Knight saves beer for Lidl customer!

“I was shopping in Lidl in Heath Cardiff and on putting the shopping into the boot, the box holding the bottles of beers broke and 2 of the bottles rolled out and landed on the road, smashing all over the road. Glynn, another customer in the carpark came over, on hearing the noise, and offered […]

Pot and Print - an image of ceramic piece, with the swapped print behind, showing a similarity in glaze and ink.

Kintsugi artists connect through Instagram and share gifts.

On Instagram, I’ve connected with Flora and her soulful ceramic pieces. Although we use different media, we have a similar sensibility in how we create. So we decided on an art swap – and I was thrilled to receive one of Flora’s exquisite kintsugi pieces, while she received one of my ceramic inspired collagraph prints.

A tweet from Big Green Bookshop reading "It's Wednesday! It's #BuyAStrangerABook day. The grooviest of all the days. I'll give out three books. For free. Beneath is a quoted screenshot reading "So last Wednesday there was a #BuyAStrangerABook day on Twitter. It was amazing. So, I thought we could make it a regular thing. Who wants a book? First reply gets a free book. Anyone else want to join in? Big Green Bookshop is then pictured saying "I think it's only fair that I do the same thing. So who wants a book? First (sensible) reply gets a free book."

Big Green Bookshop makes Buy A Stranger A Book Day a weekly event!

“For a couple of years now, The Big Green Bookshop has been doing ‘buy a stranger a book day’ every Wednesday. As the name suggests, people offer to buy a book, sometimes a particular title, sometimes just giving a budget, for a stranger who wants a book and who perhaps can’t afford it themselves. Personally,

a dark black and white image of a bus stop with a person sat at the bus stop and several people standing beside it.

Neighbour gives a lift

“I gave a lift to a neighbour when I saw her waiting at the bus stop.” This is your reminder that no kindness is too small to recognise! More stories of kindness from neighbours: Neighbour shares watermelon. Neighbour uses Facebook to thank others for beautiful gardens. Neighbour lends blood pressure machine and picks it up

close up of a car with a tyre missing and hands fiddling where it should be, a tyre is resting on the side of the car. The car is at the side of the road near Aveton Gifford.

Pete from Aveton Gifford is a kindness superhero!

“I was driving home to Plymouth from Kingsbridge with my dog Gigi, as I came out of Churchstow heading towards Aveton Gifford down a very steep hill, my van was making a a terrible sound and shuddering!! I put my hazards on and stopped and got out to look and a my rear tyre was

Sarah smiling broadly beside text reading "I'm on the" followed by the Work Joy Jam podcast logo.]

Talking kindness on the WorkJoy Jam podcast

I’m on season 7 of the WorkJoy Jam podcast talking all about kindness with Beth Stallwood. You can find my interview on episode 8 by clicking here, hitting play on the Spotify embed below, or searching for WorkJoy Jam on your favourite podcast platform. I’d love for you to give it a listen, it was

Linda, a woman with medium light skin tone and long black hair, sitting at a chair outside holding her book titled "The Economy of Kindness" with one hand and pointing to it with the other. She is smiling broadly.

Kindness author, Linda, sends book to help kindness cheerleader

I have recently joined a group of amazing women who are working in the field of kindness and business. We are based literally around the world, from New Zealand to the UK to the USA and Canada. The aim of our group is to support and encourage each other in the work that we are

Alexis and Debs in the foreground. Sarah in the background, her arms open with the Time for Kindness logo in one hand and the KindFest 23 logo in the other.

What Debs loved about KindFest 2023

Debs, one of Team Time for Kindness, decided to spend KindFest 2023 in the legacy tent and had a brilliant time, especially enjoying Mary Nightingale’s portion. Find all the Time for Kindness posts about KindFest here.

we are looking up a long corridor with a wall on one side and windows on the other. A long pair of stuffed textile arms are stretching along the floor for the length of the corridor, with the hands closest to us.

Woven Hug 2.0 invites reconnection after lockdown

Woven Hug 2.0 (or ‘Abrazo Entramado’), is a participatory textile installation seeking to embrace Portstewart with a pair of textile arms filled with scrap material and covered in designs and fabric embroidered by members of the local community. The project facilitated by Tere Chad & Cordelia Rizzo was inspired by the resourcefulness and artistry of

A hand holding a phone opening the LinkedIn app. A speech bubble above reads "you'd be a great candidate for this job!"

Colleague shares job opportunity via LinkedIn

Francesca Romano, a graphic designer I met through local business networking, recently tagged me in a post on LinkedIn because she thought I might be interested in the communications consultancy opportunity that was being advertised. As it happened, that opportunity wasn’t quite right for me, but I thought it was really kind of her to