Say Something Nice Day | June 1
Thu Jun 1st

National Say Something Nice Day

On National Say Something Nice Day, we have the opportunity to make June 1st extra pleasant for everyone.

#saysomethingniceday

This holiday is intended to combat bullying and the lack of civility and common courtesy that is on the rise among people in today's world. Hopefully, the tradition of saying something nice today will carry over to all tomorrows.

"If you can't say something nice, don't say anything at all." Many of us were young, and many of us were told, "If you can't say something nice, don't say anything at all." We were taught that this is because we say those words, we can't take them back, no matter how true we believe they are. We all know someone whose true nature iskinder than most. We may even want to imitate them more than we do.

Do they give compliments or do they follow this old saying? Perhaps a little bit of both.. But there are some other lessons we can learn from generally helpful people. It's more than saying nice things to others. They truly listen to others and tend to prioritize others over others. It isn't often that they give a compliment. The receiver's sincerity is evident..

Saying something nice day, a nice day

Consider the nicest person you know. Take a cue from them and put one of their best attributes into play. Say something nice about or about someone. For the sheer joy of seeing them smile, bring a smile to someone's face.' According to a nice word, there is no reward other than knowing that someone's day is better because a nice word was used.'

To post on social media, use #SaySomethingNiceDay.

Something nice day history has been a good day

In recognition of Dr. Mitch Carnell's day's communication efforts, Mayor Keith Summey of North Charleston, South Carolina, proclaimed June 1st as Say Something Nice Day in 2006. Say Something Nice: Be a Lifter at Work by Carnell, the author of Say Something Nice: Be a Lifter at Work. On the day, the South Baptist Convention and the Charleston-Atlantic Presbytery joined Carnell and the Charleston-Atlantic Presbytery to establish the convention.