Snippets of Good Podcast

This episode of Snippets of Good delves into the profound story of Valerie, who, despite her own struggles, stood by me during a time of deep personal sorrow. Valerie's ability to set aside her grief and support me exemplifies the spirit of empathy and quiet strength that can uplift those in need. Join us as we explore the moments of connection and shared solace that define true compassion. This t...

This episode challenges you to extend a greeting, a wave, or a simple act of goodwill to your neighbors in the hopes of fostering connections within your community. Participants are encouraged to share their stories and experiences on social media or through the podcast’s website. triciasimpson.com #snippetsofgood  Tune in and discover the magic that happens when we step outside our comfort zone a...

"What if the quiet hero in your life was the one driving the garbage truck?"  In today’s episode, we meet one such person—not in a superhero cape, but behind the wheel of a garbage truck. triciasimpson.com

"I went out to help a stranger clear her driveway—and ended up clearing a little space in myself too." Today’s story starts with a teenage bad day, a snowy road, and a reluctant trip to the post office. What follows is a reminder of something simple and true: Helping people helps you. triciasimpson.com

Today, we explore the profound impact of kindness on strangers, inspired by a simple handwritten note in a car window. The episode features a real-life story from listener Machelle Burt. This episode gently reminds us of the unseen battles everyone faces and the importance of choosing kindness regardless of circumstances. Join Tricia each Monday to find inspiration in everyday acts of good and sha...

In this episode of Snippets of Good, host Tricia Simpson delves into the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., a man whose words and actions continue to inspire hope and change. Born into a segregated world, Dr. King dedicated his life to the pursuit of justice, equality, and love, forging a path for civil rights through nonviolent resistance. From the Montgomery Bus Boycott to the iconic...

What if the person you dread seeing most… changed—and you never gave them the chance to show it?

You can tell a lot about a person by what they do when no one’s watching. Today’s story is about a man who believed in work, kindness.

From sock gnomes to college graduation gowns, today’s episode proves there’s no age limit on making a difference. Meet Brayden, 11, whose big heart has raised thousands for others—and Chuck, 79, whose return to college is just the beginning of his mission to help kids in need. You’re never too young, or too old, to help someone.   Braydeen Geerdes https://www.fairmontsentinel.com/news/local-news/2...

Today’s story takes us somewhere most people dread—the driver’s license division. But in the middle of long waits, test-day nerves, and government-issued chaos, we found something unexpected: kindness.

Today, we’re shining a light on a woman whose name became synonymous with selfless service—Mother Teresa. “She didn’t set out to change the world—she just loved the person right in front of her. And somehow, that changed everything.”

Today we kick off our very first service challenge—It's simple, everyday way to brighten someone’s day just by noticing them. It’s small, it’s doable, won't cost you a penny and I promise—it feels really good.

Today, I’m sharing a story about two cashiers—one who radiates joy, and one who surprised me when I chose to lead with kindness. It’s a reminder that a simple “thank you” or compliment can change more than just someone’s day—it can change us, too.

Today’s story is about one slushy, snowy morning that started with a bad attitude—and turned into a moment of gratitude, thanks to a few unexpected acts of kindness that completely changed how I saw the day.

Today’s episode is a tribute to my mom—a woman who taught me the power of service, the grace in being served, and the beauty of showing up for others, even when it’s hard.

We'll talk about what it means to seek out the helpers, notice the kindness, and believe—maybe for the first time in a while—that goodness is still out there.