Core to our mission is building a more compassionate and generous world and so we reached out to some of the most generous folks we know to ask them to share where they think their generosity comes from.
Danielle Aubuchon
My parents. They were the most spiritually and materially generous people I have ever known. Read More>>
Tony Jones
Generosity doesn’t come from having more. It comes from seeing more. Realizing deep down that life isn’t a battle of “me versus you,” but a shared unfolding. You give not to impress or be selfless but because helping another feels less like a loss and more like a continuation of yourself. It doesn’t come from effort. It comes from awareness. Read More>>
Katie Jaffe
Generosity has always been woven into the heart of Brilliant Fine + Custom Jewelry. It comes from family, from legacy, and from a deep respect for the stories people trust us to hold. As a family-owned jewelry boutique in Roswell, our work is deeply personal. Read More>>
Reagan Jeter
My generosity comes from a few places, but a big part of it began long before Pink House Tattoo ever existed. Before tattooing, I spent five years as a middle school art teacher, and that experience permanently shaped how I see the world. Read More>>
Sophia Schooley Alvarado
My generosity really comes from growing up in a very creative and giving family. My mom was deeply involved in theatre, and my dad is a musician, so I’ve always been surrounded by people who give their time, energy, and talent to bring joy to others. Read More>>
Alan Amezquita
I believe my generosity comes from understanding that most people simply want to be seen. People who struggle often carry defense mechanisms that can be unpleasant, even abrasive, but those behaviors usually come from lived pain rather than malice. Generosity, to me, is an intentional act. Sometimes it’s emotional, sometimes physical, but it’s always a choice to give without expecting a return. Read More>>
Li/Charlie Chen/Nguyen
Our generosity is deeply rooted in how we were raised. Both Charlie and I come from families who worked exceptionally hard to create better opportunities for their children. They taught us—through both words and actions—that kindness and generosity are never wasted, and that when you lead with them, abundance finds its way back to you. Read More>>
Ann Poirier
My generosity comes from watching my parents and grandparents be generous. Read More>>
Rachel & Elizabeth Mandelbaum
My love language has always been gift giving. I’ve always believed that small moments of kindness can change the way someone moves through their day. Since we were little, our parents taught us to include others however we could. There were always extra place settings at the holidays for anyone who needed a place to go. Read More>>
Angela Mooney
My generosity really began with the examples I saw growing up, especially in my grandparents, and it has continued to grow as I have learned to give my time and encouragement to others.I have had a lot of role models in my life who displayed generosity. Read More>>
Kenya Powell
The reason why I am so generous is because it’s how I was raised. My mother was the most generous person I ever met. Read More>>
Keenan Friberg
This is a tough and interesting first question. I come from a faith-based background, so I want to say that those values shaped me at a young age to try and be generous to as many people as possible. However, I do think I want to shout out my parents, as they’ve definitely raised me right in that aspect. Read More>>
