Liberal Stereotypes Redefined

Displaying 51 - 60 of 78

Millbury, MA
United States

Tell Us Your Good Deed

The house where I grew up is on the route of the Boston Marathon, just about at the 10-mile mark, and every Patriot's Day, we'd have a big party. That was My Day: I made it my mission to get as many of those runners to laugh or smile (or even just perk up a little) as I could. I would stand out there for hours cheering them on, just to show them we were behind them and try to give them a little boost to keep on going toward the finish line.

Why are you participating?

Because we're all so much more than the labels that others put on us (and we put on ourselves)!

Holden, MA
United States

Tell Us Your Good Deed

My husband and I fill our home with an overwhelming amount of love and humor. I think that raising children with these two attributes (a sense of humor, and compassion for others) is a pretty decent contribution to the world.

Tell Us Your Good Deed

While living in Haiti, I sent meals to an elderly neighbor who was starving and I knew would not receive food otherwise. When such a huge need is set before you, the only thing you can do is respond in kindness. In this country, the needs are still there, they are just sometimes harder to seek out.

Worcester, MA
United States

Tell Us Your Good Deed

I love to teach! It's important to me that my students understand, and feel good about themselves and their intelligence. It's really wonderful when you see the light bulb in their eyes light up.

Why are you participating?

Why not?

Panama

Tell Us Your Good Deed

I try to be an understanding and caring person, for my friends and people around me. Also I try to give the best of me understanding others points of view.

Why are you participating?

I think the most important is to learn respect and appreciation of others; not because of a religion, race, sex or any specific criteria; but because of simple coexistence. For me it derives from common sense.