May brought some of the hardest decisions in B1G1's 19-year history. In this latest Founder's Note, Masami writes about the month that tested everything, and what it revealed about the chapter ahead.
It’s a common assumption that most people respond better to positive feedback compared to negative feedback. However, negative feedback can also work well in certain situations. Research by Stacey, Tal and Ayelet sheds light on the seemingly paradoxical nature of feedback.
Women and children throughout Africa have to walk two hours to get life-saving water and 10km to get to the nearest school. Our empathy and admiration for them served our the inspiration for Joy of Giving week this year.
Growing up, society always taught us to be go-getters. Getting and possessing more things seemed to be the quickest way to happiness. And to get more of the things we wanted to have, we had to be pro-active and results-oriented.
We all have experienced this: knowing something on the surface and then being amazed and awed when we go deeper. I can now speak to
Joy Of Giving Week is coming, as we prepare to JOG our hearts out, here are some ways to increase your step count!
This Father's Day. give him a s pecial gift that keeps on giving. Find out more.
In previous stories, we’ve highlighted Buy1GIVE1 projects showcasing how e-learning is transforming rural communities, and how urban regions are specializing education for disadvantaged youth.
Dr. Warren Martin, owner and principal dentist at Greyholme, first came across B1G1 in 2012 and immediately jumped on board. The firm has given actively ever since.
Luck is a funny thing, but our perception of luck should not be taken lightly. It turns out that recognizing luck may make all the
The 2015 Nepal earthquake was devastating. Times were difficult, but the people's resilience remained. Read on how World Youth International came together to help the Nepalse get back on the road to recovery.
In light of the 11th World Down Syndrome day, we look at how organisations in India are tackling specialised education for children with disabilities.
I spent the last week exploring the Kathmandu Valley, the dense urban region hit by the Nepal Earthquake last year. When I landed, I had
