In Geneva, DH and I asked a woman who was getting into her car, whether or not the bus we were waiting for would take us to where we wanted to go. She said that she would take us. En route, I discovered that it was taking her out of her way, but she shrugged it off and wouldn't accept petrol money. Many years ago, when DS was about eight, and DD's five and ten, DS was sick while we were in the bank. When we got outside, I had to let him sit on the pavement. A couple with children in their car saw us and stopped to help.
The family got out and we were asked where we needed to go. Luckily, it was to the car park, not home. The driver happily took us there. So kind. I have passed this on a couple of times. On a train between Toledo and Madrid, an English lady approached us, as she had heard us speaking English. She had left her purse in a cafe in Toledo, with her return train ticket in it also. She needed money to buy a new ticket on the train. I gave her enough and she took my address. A couple of weeks later, a cheque and a thank you note arrived. A friend told me that she wouldn't have handed over money in those circumstances. The ticket collector was on his way round at the time so I had no reason to suspect it wasn't genuine, and it wasn't a fortune. Another time I was stopped in the city centre by an elderly lady who was on a Saga holiday. She had become separated from her companions and couldn't remember which Halls of Residence she was staying at. There ensued a trip round the various student residences until we found the right one. Happy ending! Kindness definitely promotes the feel good factor! If everyone participated it could change the world!