Ashley
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
Bringing a lost dog back to his home.
Bookworm Stereotypes Redefined
Displaying 121 - 130 of 142
Lillian
Worcester, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
Every year I make sure my mom gets a Christmas and Birthday gift because my dad usually forgets, and my siblings are to young and too teenage to care.
Why are you participating?:
Not only do I fence, I also love the whole art of fighting and just how noble and amazing it can be, which is not exactly how everyone feels about it. Also, I hate when people touch my hair, which is a cause for jokes, and few bookworms are appreciated in life.
Julie
Holden, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
Just everyday kindness to the people I wait on. Lots of smiling, lots of listening, lots of kindness back toward me.
Megan
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I volunteer to help run programs at my local library and I help my High School's robotics team
Andrea
Natick, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I regularly volunteered at the library in Jr. High and into college
Denise
Plymouth, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
Pick up trash on nature trails.
Sara
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I spent some time volunteering for Habitat for Humanity building houses in Baltimore, and I was in AmeriCorps as well.
Sarah
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I volunteered at an Alzheimer's assisted living facility: leading an exercise class, calling numbers in bingo games, doing trivia, and just sitting and spending time with the residents.
Why are you participating?:
This is an amazing project and I want to play a part in it!
Emily
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
Through my job I get to make countless people smile for a day and I've done it four years
Eileen
Worcester, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I brake for squirrels.
Why are you participating?:
I think this is a great project. The world needs to be less focused on labels and more focused on helping people.
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