Since kindness can unite people and produce positive results, it is extremely important. Even small deeds of kindness have the power to start a domino effect that makes people more understanding and compassionate. And this assertion is supported by a wealth of evidence.
First Story: I am employed at a flower stand. This guy arrives, purchases a rose, and gives it to me silently for the fifth time in a row. I initially assumed he was simply shy. He returned today as planned, and I was at my breaking point. “All right, let’s finally get to know each other,” I blurted out. He then took a piece of paper out of his pocket and wrote that he just likes to see me smile, even though he is deaf and mute.
Story 2: I started a new job and relocated to a new city when I was 17. But I didn’t know how to cook, and I hadn’t properly budgeted my money. Let’s just say it didn’t work out well when I attempted to make something delicious one day using only rice and tomato paste.
Three days after noticing that I wasn’t eating lunch, a coworker complained that his wife had given him too many sandwiches. In order to prevent it from being wasted, he offered me one. I must have eaten it so fast that his wife continued to bring him “extra” sandwiches every day for the next few days. © Quora/Bill Castello
Story 3: I chose to go mushroom picking on one of my days off. I spent roughly three hours walking through the forest, singing to myself and taking leisurely walks while raking leaves with a stick. I turned to see a dog strapped to a tree when I heard barking suddenly from a distance. With sunken sides and irate eyes, it was obvious that the poor creature had been neglected for some time. I wanted to help the dog, so even though I was first apprehensive, I cautiously approached.
The dog lunged at me as I approached, but I was able to calm it down by sitting close by and talking quietly to it for about 30 minutes, assuring it that I was harmless. I cut the rope because, surprisingly, the dog seemed to understand. With a grateful tail wag, it strode into the forest, once again free.
Narrative 4:
