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Why Should Students Be Generous at School?

Generosity is a practice of freely giving without in exchange receiving something. The concept is straight forward. However, generosity and its consequences are almost pure.

Generous people are happier. They are more active in the workforce or education, they build deeper networks, and they are more resistant to stress. Generous people live longer, and if you look around yourself, you will realize that they are the happier ones.

Not only adults are entitled to these benefits; also, the effect of kindness on adolescents is extraordinary. Generous teens seem to be more self-esteemed and more interested in education, and the influence of kindness goes much further than that, compassion makes human beings happier.

“It takes generosity to discover the whole through others. If you realize you are only a violin, you can open yourself up to the world by playing your role in the concert.” 

— Jacques-Yves Cousteau

Generosity allows one to reach outside his or her soul to fully grasp another person’s feelings, a culture, or maybe another organism. It’s easy to forget that the students should be taught explicitly with these skills, model them, and offer them plenty of learning opportunities.

Practising generosity involves immersing the students in environments where they can bring their energy, creativity and treasure-giving skills into action. Also, showing-off charity means indulging learners in situations where they might bring their energy, creativity and treasure-giving skills into action.

So they see the different ways in which they can be compassionate and begin to appreciate both how generosity can motivate them and bind them to the others.

Generosity and Kindness-Two Concepts?

The main difference among kindness and generosity is that kindness involves being compassionate and caring about the needs of many other people, while the word generosity also correlates with the desire of an individual to give something else to other people.

Generosity and kindness are two interconnected values arising from the desire of one individual to support another. There is, however, a minor difference among kindness and generosity because sympathy essentially relates to being supportive and thoughtful to others, while generosity generally corresponds to offering anything, whether theoretical or actual.

However, most of the time, we use this terminology differently as kindness can mean being generous to somebody and being generous can still involve providing kindness to somebody else.

Importance of Being Generous for International Students

International students are essential for the skilled workforce of many developed countries such as the USA, the UK, and Australia. Thousands of students make their way to study in these countries either for courses, bachelors, masters or PhD. Every country has its own culture and traditions.

The significant problems that international students face are adapting to a completely different culture and making new connections with people. While this may seem difficult for them, there are plenty of ways to get familiar with the new environment and making new friends in another country. Who can say NO, being generosity ranks the top in the list!

Here are a few tips on how you can practice being generous abroad.

1. Cultivate the Attitude

The students arguably face many difficulties in settling at a complete environment, and this involves lots of emotional upsets and maybe stress too. Although it is not easy, understanding that being easy-going with new people surrounding is the best practice to cultivate the attitude of being generous.

If we demonstrate a mentality of kindness, the good deeds we express come from the depths of our souls as an expression of freedom from fear–that nobody needs to be afraid that I will hurt them, that nobody needs to be worried that I will snatch what is and is not mine from them, no one needs to be afraid that my actions would affect them.

It is compassionate above question to show up in life, especially working with fellow students as love and protection.

2. Act in Service

Being generous is not only involved in giving physical goods to people. Volunteering, social work, participating in community service campaigns, and obtain the membership of college community service organizations are also few things you can do as an international student to be more familiar with the new environment and new people.

Engagement with people will help you learn their traditions and social norms which will eventually make you one of their members soon!

3. Share Your Knowledge

The school is the best place to show generosity and make new friends through it. As we previously mentioned, you don’t need that much money or goods to give others, but you can give them some emotional support or help in studies that are the most effective ways of making life-lasting friends.

4. Don’t Hurt Yourself

There is indeed a negative side, illustrated by the fact that a significant number of contributors are at the absolute lower end of the scale of achievement.

Givers often become misinterpreted as pushovers and takers often monitor their feelings and reap the benefits of it, particularly when successfully masquerading as donors. Stay mindful of where the fuel is being administered. Selectivity is critical to the preservation of oneself.

Many of us are fond of looking at ways to be generous. The issue is that generosity is generally the measure of a test. Although that’s a right way of making a significant effect (mainly if your workload keeps yourself distracted), what could you do then if you don’t have large quantities of income? You should make a real difference, regardless.

Generosity is more than a significant financial contribution. Just look at your surroundings and look for opportunities to show your kindness. Remember that, generosity is not only related to money and if you are waiting until you get enough money, but financials also say that there is less possibility to get that ‘enough money’.

However, it is the most important to keep yourself safe and comfortable in your life while being generous, which means you should be smart when dealing with people, although you have supportive feelings towards them.  

Amit Kumar

FreeEducator.com blog is managed by Amit Kumar. He and his team come from the Oxford, Stanford and Harvard. At FreeEducator, we strive to create the best admission platform so that international students can go to the best universities - regardless of financial circumstances. By applying with us, international students get unlimited support and unbiased advice to secure the best college offers overseas.

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