Making other people feel good feels good, and, best of all it requires little more than a generous heart. Studies show that people feel happier when they do something kind for another person, and both recipients and good deed doers can get the benefits. It can't be a smarter idea to create this World Kindness Day.
Learn a friend's language.
Picking up a bit of a friend or co-worker's first language and speaking it with them show them you care about and take an interest in their experiences. Making someone feel included and respected will feel a greater sense of belonging, an essential component of happiness.
Reaching out to someone for the first time in a long time can be an instant remedy for whatever troubles you. It's as simple as a text, a note or a FaceTime call. Let someone know you're thinking of them, even after some time apart. Studies suggest strong bonds can improve physical health, too.
Genuinely praise someone.
A respectful comment that comes from the heart about someone's unique hairstyle, excellent performance in a concert or their great solution to a problem at work might be all it takes to improve someone's mood.
Collect trash you see around your neighborhood.
Picking up trash-and recyclables off the street beautifies your community and benefits the environment. The environment can't clean itself, after all!
Thank the people in your life.
They are the security guard outside of your workplace, the supermarket worker you see every day, and even your mom. . Thank people for the things that they do to improve your life. Gratitude is priceless.
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A. Have eye contact with friends. B. Reconnect with a friend or family member. C. If your friends are overweight, you should turn a blind eye to it. D. It might even inspire others to take up the task with you. E. Open your heart with some small, free ways to make someone's day. F. Without their help, your world might not work efficiently. G. Others' positive words would help some people be a bit kinder to themselves, too. |
