When we shift our focus from limitations to possibilities, we find more growth, opportunity, and learning in our journeys.
In this space of possibility, we find the courage and confidence to embrace new paths that can lead us toward outcomes beyond our expectations.
Our world is full of people who are turning their limitations into a force for good.
"I learned that courage was not the absence of fear, but the triumph over it. The brave man is not he who does not feel afraid, but he who conquers that fear." ― Nelson Mandela
Every week, we bring you inspirational stories about these unsung heroes who are quietly cultivating a more compassionate world.
Jump the Moon is a nonprofit art studio in Utah, United States, that provides art-making opportunities for those with different abilities. It customizes tools for each artist’s unique needs and talents.
With the help of adaptive technology such as a remote-controlled painting pendulum and a paint brush-equipped power chair, artists can express themselves creatively without having to rely on somebody else.
The studio’s founder, Michael J. Bingham, wanted to build a space where artists could express their creativity and create art at their own pace.
“Seeing them succeed at doing something that they can point to or say, that's mine. I made that. I don't know how to describe that feeling,” said Michael.
Garbage Gals is a volunteer cleanup group based in Chicago.
Founded by Sophie Rallo, the group brings together people from different walks of life. Through their clean-up initiatives, they aim to foster a sense of community pride in their neighborhoods.
Their efforts show how even small steps can contribute to a cleaner community and make a meaningful impact.
“It feels good to make an impact, like right where I can and really see it, like around me,” said a volunteer.
Shankaran Namboothiri is an organic farmer from Kerala, India.
Till now, he has collected and planted over 700 varieties of mangoes on his farm! His goal is to create a gene bank and save traditional mango varieties from extinction.
Through his farm tours, he shares his agricultural knowledge with visitors from around the world. He encourages people to recognize their connection with nature and live a lifestyle that is in harmony with it.
“Many species have gone extinct. With their loss, organic carbon in the soil has also declined. This is one of the biggest changes in the world. To restore balance, we need a rich variety of trees, grass, and plants,” said Shankaran.
After finding out that he was adopted, Vamarr Hunter spent years searching for his birth mother.
Finally, in 2022, genetic genealogist Gabriella Vargas helped find his birth mother, who turned out to be the owner of the bakery he regularly visits.
Lenore Lindsay, owner of Give Me Some Sugah bakery in Chicago, had placed her baby boy for adoption in 1974, when she was 17.
Following a remarkable reunion, Hunter, who used to visit the bakery as a customer, now works behind the counter. He is helping his mom keep the business going.
“This world is full of people who don't do good things, you know? It just so happens that my mother is the pillar of the community,” said Vamarr.
Hopefully these stories remind you that there are regular people going out there every day and making a difference in their communities. If you pay attention to all of your usual spots, we bet you'll see the same thing!
Remember that making a difference doesn't have to come as a big gesture - it really is the little things that add up to a huge impact - and you never know who you are inspiring, just by being kind.
Have a great week everyone, and don't forget to be kind to yourselves too!
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