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.

3,708 thoughts on “What’s Gone Well Today? ®”

Elaine Bunbury

August 19, 2011

Reply

What has gone well for me recently, was the video that Chris made of my son, Richard, telling stories his Dad had told of his experiences during the Second World War when he was taken prisoner at the Battle of Sidi Rezegh in North Africa in 1941. My husband was a great story-teller. Richard not only tells his Dad’s stories, but many of his own experiences, while teaching in Canada for twenty years, after our family immigrated here from South Africa in 1978. He and his wife returned to live in South Africa after Nelson Mandela was released . He returned to the Witwatersrand University to study Law , graduating and starting a Law practice at age 50 working in Legal Aid at the university. Sadly, Richard passed away recently and it has been a great comfort and help to me and all my family at this difficult time, to lift our thoughts above the sadness as we watch the video, recalling the happy memories and are able to celebrate his life. Here is the page dedicated to Richard
Diane

August 19, 2011

Reply

Networks connect. Through pursuit of connecting with others to build relationship for the purpose of strengthening the bonds of community networks are formed. Good questions and genuine active listening help to weave networks into being.

Today I had a wonderful conversation about Victoria’s Emerging Leaders Network – a network of young leaders who seek to make a difference. The mandate resonated with me. So I joined, to build and nurture supportive community, to learn from others, to create positive change together through collaboration.

Interested in networks? Royal Roads University is hosting the Networks Leadership Symposium 2011 in November. Come and explore the concepts of inter-organizational networks from lifecycle and ecocycle perspectives. Fritjof Capra (University of California at Berkeley) will be presenting on living systems.

http://www.royalroads.ca/networks-leadership-symposium-2011

How are you building your web, your networks? One strand, one conversation at a time.
Peter

August 18, 2011

Reply

A discovery today will make my life happier for a long time to come, especially when I am around a computer.

I have bookmarked this website, so anytime I settle at the computer I can just hit this link for “Rita Radio”, and wonderful Rita Coolidge and her many kinds of music will drift out of the speakers.

Please try it!

http://www.ritacoolidge.com/Radio.php
wgwt

August 17, 2011

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The neighbours to the rear of our house sent out a group email to the neighbourhood announcing they husband got an offer of a position they couldn’t turn down.. and were moving. Another neighbour told me this morning the house had sold in its first week on the market. We’re looking forward to what the new neighbours add to the quality of life in this beautiful neighbourhood.

A shift in connectedness happened for me when I attended their street garage sale. It connected a lot of dots.
Allen Gunderson

August 16, 2011

Reply

Last evening I attended the Advisory Board and I have to say that it was quite a special event. When I had some time to digest my experience later that evening, I realized how powerful those questions were. Plus, I really appreciated the authentic connections that were made as well. Today I’ve had a better understanding of where I need to focus my energy and take action.
Thanks Christopher and Advisory Board!
Cindy Dreger

August 14, 2011

Reply

I made a Lasagna Garden today! Take a patch of lawn (ugly is best) lay down cardboard (no tape, and preferably brown and no dies) wet well, add a layer of grass clippings/compost material etc, a layer of seaweed, then soil. Wet all well, then do another layer. Voila! You can plant in it in the spring!!!
[img]https://www.conversationworks.ca/wp-content/uploads/2011/08/Resize of 2008-09-27 032.jpg[/img]

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