Welcome

This blog is to create a ripple effect of kindness through acts of service to others. 
I issue a challenge.

You choose to accept it or not.

There is no right or wrong way to accept the challenge. Each challenge is general, and yet specific to your experience. 

Then.
You share your experience creating learning for everyone. 

You are a giver when you complete the challenge, and you are a giver when you post your experience. 

Thank you for enrolling in my vision.

Tuesday, March 31, 2009

FIRST Challenge

Random acts of kindness can be daily acts like what I personally saw today; a man walking his dog picked up a neighbor’s newspaper on the driveway and tossed it onto the porch. Or a random act may be as simple as offering a compliment to a stranger.

This Random Acts of Kindness Challenge is created to inspire you to serve beyond your normal limits; to stretch outside your comfort zone and give your personal 100% plus one.

Your challenge – if you choose to accept it– is to ‘make a difference’ in the life or lives of the service people in your community. (ie: police, doctors, teachers, volunteers, etc)

Interpret this however you choose, and enroll at least one other person in your random act of kindness challenge. (ie. your spouse, co-worker…)

Thousands of people have asked the universe for the kindness you will provide in this challenge in the next 2 weeks. Please share your experience if you feel inspired 

Also, there is still time to invite your friends to join. My donation deadline is 11:59pm today, March 31st. Details on the random drawing will be posted April 16th.

Have fun and BE.


For more information about the random drawing and rules go to the launch page here.

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1 comment:

  1. TM CLANApril 15, 2009 at 10:15 PM

    My act of kindness was only random to the fire station I visited. My intention was clear when I accepted the challenge, and I knew I wanted to thank my service people with a gift basket.

    I thanked them for having courage, dedication, and commitment to save lives. I let them know that I know they take huge risks and time away from their families. And especially honored them for being able to work long hours, serve with compassion, and come back to do it again even after the worst outcomes.

    The firefighter was gracious in his acceptance of my gift. I learned the particular station I visited is the one that responded to a recent call to our home a few months ago in the middle of the night. How perfect!

    This challenge opened my awareness to random acts of kindness every day and especially on Easter Sunday because I was more focused on the challenge. In picking up my daughter from the airport, I wished every TSA agent a Happy Easter. And that was just as rewarding as my trip to the fire station.

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