Kenit Kinci

DailyGood: News That Inspires - Oct 26, 2026 DailyGood News That Inspires Oct 26, 2026 "In any way we can help, we'd love to help." — Noah Cheng, Blueprints for Pangea Gen Z Is Rescuing Millions in Medical Supplies What happens when young people see a problem that others have learned to overlook? Across the United States, a growing network of students is rescuing millions of dollars' worth of perfectly usable medical supplies destined for landfills and delivering them to communities in need. When 16-year-old Ben Kurian discovered that hospitals routinely discarded sterile supplies simply because th...

DailyGood: News That Inspires - Oct 25, 2026 DailyGood News That Inspires Oct 25, 2026 "The things we offer freely have a way of traveling farther than we ever imagined." — Kristen Freeland This Week's DailyGood Digest In this week's recap of daily inspirations, we journeyed through stories of quiet resilience and unexpected generosity. We explored the enduring impact of invisible generosity through the unsung fortune a legal secretary  gifted to strangers  in her passing, reminding us that simplicity can hold the deepest treasures. In a whimsical turn, one grandad discovered w...

DailyGood: News That Inspires - Oct 25, 2026 DailyGood News That Inspires Oct 25, 2026 "No algorithm can replace bare feet touching the earth and a heart that listens to the heartbeat of the ecosystem." — Chau Quang Duong From Soil to Soul Permaculture farmer Chau Quang Duong explains how the microbes that support life make up only 5% of the organic matter in living soil. Using artificial means, such as chemicals, for speed and efficiency can readily destroy those microbes making the soil dry, hard, and lifeless. In the same way, Chau cautions, when we give up our inner wisdom in total reliance on AI in th...

DailyGood: News That Inspires - Oct 24, 2026 DailyGood News That Inspires Oct 24, 2026 "Everything that slows us down and forces patience, everything that sets us back into the slow circles of nature, is a help." — May Sarton The Miniforest Movement Gains Ground in the U.S. A 50-year-old Japanese planting method is quietly reshaping vacant lots, schoolyards, and parking strips across the United States -- not through large-scale industrial effort, but through the hands of neighbors who show up on a Saturday to tuck seedlings into carefully prepared soil. Developed by botanist Akira Miyawaki, the method skip...

DailyGood: News That Inspires - Oct 23, 2026 DailyGood News That Inspires Oct 23, 2026 "The ability to simplify means to eliminate the unnecessary so that the necessary may speak." — Hans Hofmann A Legal Secretary Rode the Subway to Work for 67 Years. Nobody Knew She Had $9M. For 67 years, Sylvia Bloom rode the subway to work, lived in a rent-controlled apartment, and walked through blizzards at 96 rather than hail a cab -- all while quietly building a $9 million fortune by mirroring her bosses' stock trades on a secretary's salary. "She was a secretary in an era when they ran their boss' ...

This week's inspiring video: The Lost Forest Having trouble reading this mail? View it in your browser . Not interested anymore? Unsubscribe   Video of the Week Oct 22, 2026   The Lost Forest   An international team of scientists and explorers, lead by Dr. Julian Bayliss, go on an extraordinary mission in Mozambique to reach a forest in which no human has s...