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 professional from Japan takes on my challenge of being a ‘traveler in her new town’… of engaging with strangers, asking them interesting questions, being impressed with their friendliness. It takes courage and initiative to reach out like this. ( Sometimes exhausting.)
Lively and thoughtful turnout at Green Drinks. One newcomer was surprised by the breadth of experience and expertise. ‘I thought it might be a small group of people talking about their Priuses’
I loved how some people really were open to some ‘light facilitation’ …to being introduced to new faces and seeing what happens.
Bringing tears to the eyes of his students
Loved my time at the Belfry B4 . John Lucas’ classroom moment while teaching a course about Irving Berlin was so graciously shared.
Surprising stories when we ask great questions
I asked a stranger at the gym, ‘What was a moment that stood out in your career?’
‘Good question…. What’s yours?’
Teaching music and having a grade 1 student telling me she liked my ‘shows.’
He thought more.. and then said, ” Seeing my daughter-in-law born.”
I had to think hard about what I just heard.
Seems they were neighbours….. and his son and this girl were childhood sweet hearts …. and married when they were 18…
One of Loni’s students rewrote a test in his math class and according to our count scored 36%. After it was marked officially he received 50%. Hurray for marks for ‘work shown.’
Priceless support
Our car lights were left on and the battery drained while in Vancouver. We have battery jumping cables in our trunk… so were able to jump it with help from the fellow who lived at the house where Loni was leading a workshop.