What’s Gone Well Today? ®
Here’s an easy way to recognize others… and in turn change how we look at our day, and our life.
When has someone made your day with the service they’ve given, or something they’ve said or done for you? Sharing these moments may inspire others. They lift the spirit!
On another note asking someone What’s Gone Well Today? ®, becomes life-changing. Conversations have a fresh, inspiring perspective.
In the larger picture our tools help individuals and organizations become more empathetic. We would love to hear from you! Please share an experience that’s gone well in your day.
A multilayered project and experience… a destination wedding in a beautiful isolated camp.It took me a while to get oriented. Having eyes wide open to opportunities really paid off. Had written directions to get to this remote site, plus two or three navigators. Got through some tricky twists and turns. A friend said it was the most beautiful wedding she’d seen. Another guest was especially touched by the ceremony and has changed her attitude towards weddings.
Very beautiful and unique. A memory to cherish!
What a beautiful wedding video – I feel like I was there too. Ashleigh did a great job of officiating – I’m impressed – and thanks so much for sharing.
A relative shared:
Superb!
Every single person seemed overcome with happiness. I couldn’t stop smiling myself. Thank you so much for sending it along.
We went to a marriage ceremony in Queen Elizabeth Park in Vancouver, but the approach road we took required us to walk to the top. On the way down, I forgot where we had parked and a YMCA golf program coordinator gave me a ride up and down the road till I found my car. So sweet of him on a VERY hot day.
Saw “Red Rock Diner” based on the life and career of Red Robinson at the Arts Club in Vancouver.. It was one of the best musicals I’ve seen. Full of wonderful music, great energy and wonderful Vancouver-based story lines, all on a gorgeous evening on Granville Island, with easy-to-find parking.
14 bags of zucchinis and counting.
Reading the signs
A stranger sitting beside me on a bus into town pointed out this sign .. Loved the sentiment so inline with our conversation about being a ‘StrangerInYourOwnTown”.
“I’m in”
In the buffet lineup on a cruise ship I asked a fellow beside me my question of the day, ‘What do see the difference between being a traveler and a tourist?
He was instantly engaged and shared some good ideas. ‘Traveler’s pay attention and are willing to go deeper, change direction in their lives’ . His life goals changed when he saw an ultrasound of his son. Rather than wanting to be a millionaire, he was in the process of moving from Ft St John to Nova Scotia, where he wanted to take his masters in counselling psychology and help people for free. I said that I was working on a documentary around my day’s question and would love to include him in some video interviews. He immediately said, “I’m in.” We met the next day and recorded some great examples.