WRS had a very dedicated and large delegation   

I love the phrase,  If you see something, say something. After returning from a party and finding spinach wedged between my teeth when I went to brush them, I have BEGGED my husband to follow this adage! I personally like to extend this habit to include,  If you see something, do something. This process is a two part effort that involves paying attention to what we're observing and what we're feeling, and then being guided to action by our natural instincts. 

One day when I picked my daughter up from kindergarten, another mom, Marty, approached me. Marty had tears of gratitude in her eyes as she told me that my daughter, Katie, had just brightened her day immensely by a simple act of kindness. Marty had gotten a poor haircut earlier in the day and was feeling upset and self conscious. When Marty arrived at school pick up, a few children pointed her out to her daughter, and commented on the "weird" new haircut. Apparently, Katie, who tends to read social situations quickly, went over, squeezed Marty's hand, and said, "I think your haircut looks nice." 

I love how Katie saw Marty's distress and immediately reached out to provide support. Most people have excellent instincts that will lead them in the best direction, but we often ignore our inner voice or our first inclination..."She probably doesn't need my help... I don't know that person, and if I say something it may be weird...Maybe I should have that looked at by my doctor, but I'm probably fine."

Let's try and trust our instincts. Spread small acts of kindness, do simple mitzvot, and move in the truest direction. Help someone with their grocery cart, share a smile with a stranger, pick up a piece of trash on the sidewalk, call your friend who you've been thinking about, or get the freckle that seems a bit different checked by your doctor. You'll feel better and have more reasons to smile at the end of the day. Some may say that our inner voice is G-d speaking.