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giving happiness global impact

Why Human Skills Matter More Than Ever in the Age of AI

Not long ago, asking a computer to write an email, summarize a report, or generate an image felt like science fiction. Today, it’s part of everyday life. Artificial intelligence is changing how we work, learn, and communicate at an incredible pace. It’s exciting, and at times, a little overwhelming. As AI becomes more capable, many…

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The Art of Forgiveness: Why Giving It Is the Ultimate Power

There are moments in life that leave a mark on us. A harsh word from a friend, a broken promise, an argument that was never resolved, or a betrayal that changed the way we see someone we once trusted. We often tell ourselves that holding onto the hurt protects us from being hurt again. Yet,…

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The Power of Diversity: What We Can Learn From One Another

Have you ever walked into a room where everyone seemed to think the same way? Conversations feel predictable, ideas run out quickly, and nothing truly surprising happens. Now think about a time when someone shared a completely different perspective, perhaps from another culture, generation, profession, or life experience. Chances are they helped you see something…

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Make Your National Picnic Day Blanket Big Enough for More

Celebrate National Picnic Day with purpose. Discover community picnic ideas, strengthen connections, and make someone feel welcome through simple acts of giving. There is something magical about a picnic blanket. It starts as a simple patch of fabric spread across the grass. Soon it becomes a gathering place for conversations, laughter, shared meals, and memories.…

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Science Confirms: Making Life Beautiful for Others Makes You Happy

Most people spend their lives trying to make their own lives better. We look for more happiness, deeper relationships, better health, and a stronger sense of purpose. We read books, listen to podcasts, and search for the next habit that will help us feel more fulfilled. Yet what if one of the fastest ways to…

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What people are saying about 365give

“I wanted to express my gratitude for the teaching you provided today. Your message was delivered eloquently, compassionately, and without judgment. The kids were engaged, and now have knowledge with which they can change the world. We all appreciated how you took the time to help us learn to build positive mindsets and practice happiness.”
Shelley Gardner, Grade 6 Ridgeview Elementary (West Vancouver)
“Actions really do speak louder than words, which is why I believe the 365give Challenge has resonated throughout my community. Every give we do is so important to us and leaves us happier and appreciating our lives a little bit more than before.”
Mahina Niyozova (Tajikistan)
“After watching the 365give TEDx Talk, I was inspired to join and begin a daily giving program in India. Today, along with 12 other volunteer women, we provide 100 meals to local underprivileged children in Bangalore for school every day.”
Deepika Ahuja, Mom (Bangalore, India)
“My life has greater meaning now.”
Renate Jorge, @BeKindBrazil and 365give Member, Family Program (Brazil)
“I just wanted to share that 365give really helped me. I am a better person now, thank you.”
MayLee, 365give Member, Individual Program
“This 365give Challenge has really injected excitement and extra enthusiasm in each work day as I think about what we can do. It has motivated me and the students.”
Cristina Peters, School Counselor (New York City, USA)
“I have seen a huge shift in energy throughout my classroom since doing the 365give Challenge. The Challenge has empowered my students to make a positive difference in the school’s community and beyond.”
Cella Adriana, Special Needs Educator /The Holliswood School (New York City, USA)
“The 365give Challenge helps students understand their impact on others. It opens avenues for introducing and discussing global and local issues in classrooms. It is powerful to watch students of all ages think about how they can make a change in another person’s life with one small act.”
Jessica Hall, Primary Teacher, French Immersion at École Pauline Johnson (West Vancouver, Canada)