I don't disagree with this writing..

This surely makes perfect sense.

I am in accordance completely..

Thats an all around well thought out blog post

Hi Ellen,
This is me again.One of the 4 women from New-Brunswick Canada.
I just want to comment on Wayne Dyer, when he said, that he could feel how nice you are Ellen, with your staff and everything.
On March 28, I was watching your show from Riff Raff St. in Universal Studio. I'm the one who handed you a note before you got into your car. I was watching your staff, they look so happy and content. After he said that, I said to my husband, it is so true what he (Wayne) said. We could feel it. When I return to Canada I talk about it (you being sooo nice) to my customers. My husband(a good man) said you can tell she is genuine.
Love you,keep up the good work
Marie-Reine

Dear Ellen,

I am disabled by a chronic pain condition, fibromyalgia.I rarely get out of the house, and there aren't many volunteer opportunities for someone who may or may not be able to make it out of bed each day. BUT, I am a member of a couple of different chronic pain online support groups.So, part of my contribution to making the world a better place is just to be more active in those groups. It's extremely hard to live the way some of us do- in constant pain, and with so many-even in the medical community- suspicious of us and our diagnosis.Sometimes the support of others who understand because they live with the same thing is the only thing that keeps many of us going.So, by trying to be more active,even if it's only offering a cyber-hug, maybe I CAN make a difference, even if I can't get out and do much physically.

Thank you for all you do,you AND Wayne Dyer

My son and cook for a good friend of us he is blind at birt. my son and I donated clothed and shoes for less fortune from my other son day care.we always looking for something kind to say to others. we also going to visit this lady to a nursing home . in helping an a shelter.

Ellen,

In compareson my contributions are minimal but here we go...I went through all my kids clothes (we have a few kids :-) and placed the sizes on a local website where people who need them could get them, rather than donating to someplace that would resell them. One mother took two sizes and one of her children is severely disabled. That made me feel real good.

My son's birthday is tomorrow and since he's going to be "double diggits" 10 I asked him to go through his old toys he doesn't play with anymore and we donated them to an org that deals with foster children.

Last but not least, my kids school is an intrigrated school with children from all social-economic backgrounds ut DOES NOT have a school library. I started by going into our own book and donating the owns that they don't read anymore or have outgrown. Then I started to ask different plaes to do the same....little league parents, local dance school etc.
The school thinks that the kids can go to a public library, or use the internet but the hard truth is, some of these families are struggling to get by and working two jobs just to pay the bills, so this is not in the cards for them. I want to get 10,000 book for them ( little ambitious) by Aug. when school starts. Literacy is too important.

THEN>>>I WROTE YOU about the neo game. They don't have a playground and provide a free of cost afterschool program to keep the kids safe. I'm hoping you can help with this one.

Kelly

Hi! I was in the audience during Dr. Dyer's very first Ellen appearance! I love his thinking and share in it.

I was on the Earth Day Committee and Wildlife Council that formed at my job and volunteered on Earth Day handing out trees in a tube for co-workers to "adopt a tree." I had a feeeling I would be part of a mass lay-off that was taking place the next day, but I marched forward, bringing home some of my belongings.

When I watched ellen's Earth Day show, Dr. Dyer's words "prepared" me for whatever was coming at work. The next day, I got the "call" and I was part of a large group that was let go. It's left me wondering how we went from the saying "getting laid" to "getting laid off," but that's another story...

The lay off hasn't stopped me though, from my plans to donate to my high school or to Make It Right. Even though I was telling myself, "I should have done this last month," I didn't worry - I thought about what Dr. Dyer said, that in giving what we have, we get more, and I remembered him saying that he gives away what he has.

So, I doubled my donation to my high school, encouraged the girls from my graduating class to donate $20 for 20 years for our 20th reunion and I donated to Make It Right.

And I feel gooood, just like Tony the Tiger when he eats his frosted flakes....

Thanks and luv ya,
Liz