Compliments For ChangeSay something good about someone.
Nebraska already knows how to do this. The casserole left on a porch. The jump start in a parking lot in February. The neighbor who shows up before anybody asks. This is that same thing, said out loud.
Tell someone what you see in them — and let them keep it.
Put a compliment on a wall Make my wallAlready here? Sign in
What a compliment actually is
Not flattery. Not small talk. It's you telling someone something true you noticed about them, out loud, when you had every option to say nothing at all. The reason it lands so hard is that most people go years without hearing one.
Do you know the 3 types of compliments?How it works
Everybody gets a wall. Anyone can write on yours, and you can write on anyone's. There are open walls too — your town, your team, your school. If the wall you want doesn't exist, you ask for it.
Nothing on your wall stays there unless you want it to. You can take anything down, any time.
For teams and fans
Every team can have an open wall. Players, coaches, parents and fans write what they saw — the hustle play, the kid who never quit, the coach who stayed late. Team spirit and team support, written down where the players can keep it.
For schools and kids
Kindness is a skill, and kids can learn it. Teachers use a class or school wall to practice giving a real compliment and taking one without brushing it off. Start with the 3 types of compliments.
For work, on any budget
Employee recognition doesn't need a budget. Small businesses, nonprofits, crews and volunteer groups use a team wall to thank each other by name. The shop with three people gets exactly what the company with three thousand gets, free.
Having a hard day?
You matter, and somebody has noticed more good in you than you think. Make your wall and send it to one person you trust, or put a kind word on someone else's wall — it lifts you both.
What it costs
FREE. Every part of it, and the free version is not a trap — it does not expire and it is not crippled.
Great things start in the heartland. This one starts here.
Having a hard time? You matter. If you are thinking about suicide, call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, US) or chat at 988lifeline.org. In an emergency, call 911.