Unexpected Goodness
Just like sunlight and vitamins energize our bodies, goodness and kindness fuel our souls. Unfortunately, today’s media highlight dissension and negativity when the world we live in is already filled with more challenges than usual since the inception of the pandemic.
Goodness is happening all around us but seldom receives the public appreciation and enjoyment it deserves. Our blog is a way to bring everyday heroics to inspire, reenergize or just warm your heart. Here are our latest entries to feed your soul:
Time To Say Goodbye
UNEXPECTED GOODNESS
As anyone who has had a pet knows, animals are special creatures. They add so much love, joy and friendship to our lives. With their unique personalities and ability to love wholeheartedly, animals quickly become more than pets. They become members of the family.
Mellow, the dog, had walked the streets of Dupont, Pennsylvania with his owner, Kevin Curry, twice a day since September 2019. In so doing, Mellow became a beloved member of the neighborhood.
When the time came for Curry to take Mellow out for one last lap before his journey to “doggie heaven,” the entire town came out to say goodbye. “There were at least 25 people on the first block,” Curry said. “When I looked to the next block, there was another 20. That’s how the whole walk went.” It is amazing how one pet can bring a community together.
~ Adam Staten – Dupont Pennsylvania
Mental Fitness Building Emotional Muscle
Mental FitnessBuilding Emotional MuscleSelfhelptoolchest.com 250 Topics Thousands of Contributors -100% Free Meaningful goals (sports, business, health, life) require effort, perspective, and resilience. When it comes to mental illness, there are so many factors we...
It is Our Choices
It is our Choices That Show What we Truly are, far More Than our Abilities J.K. Rowling In December 2012, Kenyan runner Abel Mutai was in first place during a cross-country race in Burlada, Spain. When he was some 10 meters away from the end of the race, he mistakenly...
Recognizing the Greater Need
Recognizing the Greater Need During the 1830s, Native Americans were legally evicted by the U.S. government from their ancestral home and were forced to walk nearly 1,000 miles to a new home in a place they had never been before. Thousands of people died on the harsh...
