• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Me…
  • Home
  • Blog
  • My Book Shelf
  • Let’s Work Together!
    • Parenting Philosophy
    • Parent Coaching
    • Parenting parties
    • Group Workshops
    • Webinars
    • Speaking

Thriving Parents

shifting Parenthood from barely surviving to thriving

  • parenting
    • Children
    • Raising Siblings
    • Family unit
    • Marriage/ Partnership
    • Connection
    • Parents/ Grandparents
  • a peek in our windows
    • Conversations in Our Home
  • in the Kitchen
    • freezer cooking
    • Kids in the Kitchen
    • Meal Planning
    • Recipes
      • Recipes
      • Gluten Free Recipes
  • in the home
    • Simple Solutions
    • Organization
    • Health
      • Celiac

January’s Random Act of Kindness

Every month we do a Random Act of Kindness for someone else.  Our family calls it Project Joy.

Our family has completed January's Random Acts of Kindness! What can you do for someone this month?

This month we almost didn’t make it!  January was busier than usual and we found ourselves at the end of the month wondering what we’d like to do.  Rebecca suggested making cookies and so that’s what we did!

On a Sunday afternoon we got busy in the kitchen.  We made a full batch of oatmeal chocolate chip cookies and ate too many ourselves.

At dinner we talked about who we’d like to deliver them to.  Rebecca said she really wanted to give them to her best friend and her little brother.  We packaged them up in some cookie bags together and put one of our Shutterfly labels on them so the recipient would know they were from us.  I try to keep some packaging materials in my already over-crowded baking cabinet for times like this.  It comes in handy!

The next day we drove by their mailbox and dropped them in.  We prayed that they wouldn’t see us and they’d be a surprise.  Also, I think it can look a little creepy if you see someone at your mailbox, right?  (I’ve also heard it’s against the law to open someone else’s mailbox but don’t know if that’s true.)

Because we were so late in planning this month, we’re already talking about what February’s Project Joy will be.  I think we’ll be doing it this weekend.  I’ll be sure to post some photos of it on Instagram.

Have you done any Random Acts of Kindness this month?

xoxo

–k

Click to read about our family’s monthly Random Acts of Kindness

Click to see a list of Random Acts of Kindness your child can easily do

Teaching our kids to do Random Acts of Kindness teaches them empathy, compassion, and thoughtfulness. Here's a printable list of activities your children can do for others and the people who would be great recipients.

Teaching our kids to do Random Acts of Kindness teaches them empathy, compassion, and thoughtfulness. Here’s a printable list of activities your children can do for others and the people who would be great recipients.

 

Read how we started spreading joy with Random Acts of Kindness

Kindness is contagious. It spreads like wildfire. Start spreading joy by doing random acts of kindness for others.

Kindness is contagious. It spreads like wildfire. Start spreading joy by doing random acts of kindness for others.

 

 

          Scalloped Caption

Pin to save this for later!

Our family has completed January's Random Acts of Kindness! What can you do for someone this month?

Filed Under: #ProjectJoy, A Peek In Our Windows, Children, Random Act of Kindness, Uncategorized Tagged With: Uncategorized

Kristina Grum is a Certified Parent Educator who has over a decade of experience working with children, including being a classroom teacher. She currently teaches parenting classes in her local area and writes about shifting parenthood from barely surviving to thriving.

Primary Sidebar

connect with me


I’m looking for…

Join the Thriving Parents Community group on Facebook to find support and ideas from me and other positive parents

The dresses I can’t live without!

I love Amazon Prime

Categories

Archives

Footer

Hi… I’m Kristina!

Kristina Grum is a Certified Parent Educator who has over a decade of experience working with children, including being a classroom teacher. She currently teaches parenting classes in her local area and writes about shifting parenthood from barely surviving to thriving. Read More…

my favorite posts

Connecting with your kids only gets harder as they get older. Here are 3 ways to connect with your children individually.
Every day I do these 5 things to connect with my kids...
Mother’s Day can be stressful for everyone. Make it easy by giving one of these 5 gifts that most moms won’t tell you they want for Mother’s Day.

© 2023 · Thriving Parents