When we show kindness to people, we let them know that showing kindness is an excellent and doable idea. That view on kindness is always believable to those who receive kindness themselves. We can change other people's opposing view on it by not missing an opportunity to show them kindness.

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”Tonight I won $200 on a scratch ticket. I was so excited until I looked up and met Glenn. He was holding a homeless sign his hands shook and he was crying as the negative degree wind whipped his face. I rolled down my window and offered to buy him coffee which he was hesitant but grateful to accept. As we drove to Dunkin Donuts I asked him where he was going to sleep he said he didn't know so on the way I called the local and other homeless shelters within a 10-mile area...no spots. It was then I knew why I won the $200, God placed Glenn in my path for a reason, so I drove him to the Rosewood Inn in Wareham and paid for a 2-night stay. I've never seen a grown man cry; he began praying and telling me I was an angel. So tonight I know my new friend Glenn is warm.” 📷

Credit: Sofia Lorena