Being Nice are You

It was reasonable means consistently acting with kindness, compassion, and integrity. It means treating others with respect and consideration, even when it’s difficult or inconvenient. It means being honest, reliable, and responsible and standing up for your beliefs.

There are many virtues to being a good person. First and foremost, it brings joy and fulfillment to our own lives. When we act with kindness and compassion towards others, we feel a sense of satisfaction and happiness from making a positive difference in the world.

positive senior man in formal wear and eyeglasses hugging with young lady while sitting at table
Photo by Andrea Piacquadio on Pexels.com

In addition to personal fulfillment, being a good person also has a ripple effect on those around us. When we are kind and compassionate towards others, we inspire them to be the same. You will create a chain reaction of positivity and can profoundly impact the world around us.

Being a good person also helps to build and strengthen relationships. When we act with integrity and treat others with respect, we earn the trust and respect of those around us. Leading to deeper and more meaningful connections and can help create a more positive and harmonious environment.

Furthermore, being a good person can also have practical benefits. For example, when we act with integrity and responsibility, we are more likely to be dependable, which can help us to build a positive reputation and open up new opportunities in life.

In conclusion, being a good person brings joy and fulfillment to our lives, positively impacts those around us, helps build and strengthen relationships, and can have practical benefits. These virtues make being a good person a valuable and essential aspect of life.

Veteran Kindness

Today has been a challenging day, not so much for me but for a Veteran, his family who happen to be clients.

This morning, I received a phone call from the wife who asked me to cancel a deal; I had consummated with them a few days earlier. My question was why.

She exclaimed to me that her husband, a disabled veteran from the Vietnam war, had broken down because of the catastrophe in Afghanistan. Seeing stories of the men and women killed and the young lives lost was simply more than he could bear.

He has PTSD and horrible memories of friends lost in the war he fought in. Only to see the Government throw away lives he and thousands of others served to protect.

His wife spoke with me uncontrollably, crying, believing that this episode has taken her husband over the edge, shattered my heart.

Doing the best, I tried to comfort her and told her not to worry about anything; we would figure out how to back out of contracts and documents that were in process. We successfully stopped the transaction with many folks involved doing their part to help a Veteran and his family.

silhouette of soldiers walking
Photo by Pixabay on Pexels.com

Suppose you are a Veteran or active military from any war. Don’t EVER believe that your service did not matter. It damn sure matters to me and thousands of others like me. Just because a government fails you, do not for one moment believe that you failed its citizens, your fellow countryman.

My Uncle, a Colonel, served in the United States Air Force, saw Vietnam and Iraq under two Bush Presidents. Like so many other families in America, we are proud of our military.

We never know what a fellow human being is going through. So, take time to be kind!