Get stories worth sharing delivered to your inbox.

Upworthy and P&G Good Everyday are teaming up to find the people who lead with love everyday. Know someone in your neighborhood who’s known for their optimistic attitude, commitment to bettering their community and always leading with love? Tell us about them for the chance to win a $2,000 grant to keep doing good in…

Upworthy Staff

Nov 13, 2020

Photo credit: Array – Array

Upworthy and
P&G Good Everyday are teaming up to find the people who lead with love everyday.

Know someone in your neighborhood who’s known for their optimistic attitude, commitment to bettering their community and always leading with love? Tell us about them for the chance to win a $2,000 grant to keep doing good in their community.

Click Here to Nominate

Nomination ends November 22, 2020

Add to Google News

More for You

New Hampshire, library card, vintage magazine

Culture

Man returns 132-year-old magazine to library. Perfect timing helps him dodge a $12K late fee.

Pets

A burglar broke in, ate their yogurt, and took a nap. Their golden retriever brought him a toy.

Culture

Historian shares the ‘unhinged’ ways women got the very in-vogue high foreheads of the Middle Ages

Pets

They said her injured foster cat would need amputation, but she refuses to give up on him

Life Hacks

15 hard truths that people swear made their lives so much better

Get stories worth sharing delivered to your inbox.

Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.

Email *

By subscribing, you accept beehiiv's Terms of Use & Privacy Policy. Our site's Privacy Policy applies.

Featured

All Featured Stories →

Generations

Woman featured in iconic Great Depression photo didn’t know she was famous until 40 years later

Jacalyn Wetzel & Upworthy Staff

parents, kids, children, art, artwork, parenting hacks, parenting advice

Dads

Dad and daughter relationships perfectly explained in 10 paintings

Upworthy Staff

Culture

American orders Olive Garden-style chicken parm in Italy and the waiter’s response is perfect

Upworthy Staff & Tod Perry

Cindy and Michael featured in the “Don’t Wait. Reach Out.” campaign.

In Partnership With

Ad Council →

Veterans are trained to put everyone else first. What happens when they prioritize themselves?

Kylee Van Dillen

At Upworthy, we make the best in humanity more visible so it becomes more possible. Together with our community, creators, and partners, we create stories, ideas, and experiences that change how people see themselves and the world, and inspire them to add more good to it.

Company

Topics

Instagram
LinkedIn
Facebook
TikTok
YouTube

Know someone who leads with love? Nominate them for the chance to win a $2,000 grant!

Tags

More for You

Man returns 132-year-old magazine to library. Perfect timing helps him dodge a $12K late fee.

A burglar broke in, ate their yogurt, and took a nap. Their golden retriever brought him a toy.

Historian shares the ‘unhinged’ ways women got the very in-vogue high foreheads of the Middle Ages

They said her injured foster cat would need amputation, but she refuses to give up on him

15 hard truths that people swear made their lives so much better

Get stories worth sharing delivered to your inbox.

Featured

Woman featured in iconic Great Depression photo didn’t know she was famous until 40 years later

Dad and daughter relationships perfectly explained in 10 paintings

American orders Olive Garden-style chicken parm in Italy and the waiter’s response is perfect

Veterans are trained to put everyone else first. What happens when they prioritize themselves?