Sami
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I helped people with food.
Business Major Stereotypes Redefined
Displaying 1 - 10 of 14
Arielle
Boston, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
Volunteer to work and help little kids who need help. Always give what I can to help the community.
Why are you participating?:
It's always good to help out.
Chris
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
Volunteering at hometown local park with events for children.
Zhiwei
Linhai
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I volunteered to teach Chinese to people I know
Colette
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I go out of my way to smile at strangers when walking around campus. People usually smile back.
Samantha
Worcester, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
One day, on the WRTA, the ticket system was down and so the driver had to fidget with it to get certain passes out. A man needed an all day pass and the driver was still trying to get it to print when the man got up to get off the bus. Instead of holding up the bus, I gave the man my all day pass. The man and driver both expressed their thanks and the man left. Before I got off the bus, the driver gave me the all day pass that would've been the strangers to replace the one that I had given him and also gave me 4 single ride passes. While waiting at the bus station for another bus I decided that I would use those 4 passes to pay for other peoples bus fare that day. When I got on my bus I told the bus driver that the next 4 people in line had rides on me and put in my single ride passes.
Why are you participating?:
I am participating in this cause because I believe that seeing, hearing and speaking of only good things can have a positive impact on the community and will over time, lessen the evil around us.
Cecilia
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I've participated as a leader on multiple student retreats to help give my classmates insight into their faith lives.
Karen
Franklin, MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I pay for services and tolls for cars behind me when in drive through lanes.
Why are you participating?:
I want to support this project, to increase acceptance of people as individuals, and eliminate judgement based on misinformation or a lack of education. A job, body type or cultural background does not define an individual.
Erika
Quincy , MA
United States
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
I have learned the value of knowing the English language through volunteering at a nonprofit organization teaching non-English speaking immigrants the language. I've learned that judging immigrants based on the fact that they don't know English doesn't mean they are uneducated. Many of the people I have worked with our professionals in their country and are the bravest and strongest people I have ever met!
Gabriel
Tell Us Your Good Deed:
Visiting dying patients regularly
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