Some people are so consumed with their wealth that it is all they can think about. They worry about it and how to protect it and increase it. It is the prime focus of their life.
They are almost unaware that there are people right around them who are hungry. Perhaps the waitress who served them coffee this morning or the man who parked their car. Maybe it is a person who cleans their home or their office.
The poor are not always visible and usually try not to expose their needs. In fact, sometimes they deliberately fake happiness so that you will not know of their needs.
Every religion in the world speaks of this issue. Feed the hungry, do good works every day, no salvation without good deeds in this lifetime, take care of widows and orphans. The words don’t matter. It is the message.
Look around you. SEE THE HUNGRY.
Sometimes an unexpected large tip will feed a family for a day or two or three.
Be the person who doesn’t have to be asked.
Just surprise someone in your everyday surroundings with a quiet, generous gift and expect nothing in return.
When Joe Doucet bought a new house in Katonah, New York, he wanted to make it as environmentally friendly as possible.
As a designer and inventor, he immediately found himself wondering whether the exterior of his home could play a role in mitigating the effects of climate change.
“One of the things I had not really considered before was: What color should I paint the house?” he told CNN, speaking in a video call.
It’s well known that light-colored buildings reflect heat andstay cooler while darker ones absorb — just compare chillyScandinavia’s black housing tradition to the whitewashed homes found across warmMediterranean countries.
But what shade would perform best in a climate like New York’s, with hot summers but dark and snowy winters? (CNN)