Josh Wolgemuth
premium user
Columbia
josh
Why Do You Do Good Deeds?
giving a helping hand
Submitted by josh on Sat, 08/08/2009 - 9:19am.As I was going to the beach my cousin was carrying a cooler that looked heavy and an umbrella so I helped carry the umbrella. He was grateful for the help.
Helping my brother
Submitted by josh on Fri, 06/19/2009 - 3:38pm.My brother was trying to put his chain back on his bike but he could not get it so i helped him and he was thankful that i did because he really wanted to ride.
helping out my mom
Submitted by josh on Fri, 06/19/2009 - 3:26pm.My mom was getting ready for work and was trying to get the dishes unloaded and the wash done but she had to go, so i did the rest of the dishes and loaded the laundry for her.
Lending a helping hand.
Submitted by josh on Fri, 06/19/2009 - 1:36pm.I was at the store and a man carrying a small child and groceries in his hands was having a hard time holding it all so I helped him carry some groceries to the checkout.
Helping my Grandma
Submitted by josh on Wed, 06/17/2009 - 1:10pm.Today my Grandma was coming home from St. Anne's Home. I helped to carry some of her things to the car. And just being there put a smile on her face.
Comment wall
Come on Josh. I know you
Come on Josh. I know you do at least one good thing a day for someone. Try to remember to post them to help the garden grow. Also, tell your friends about this website -- even if they join for free you will at least get them to start thinking about things they can do also to be a better person.
Hey Josh! Thanks for
Hey Josh! Thanks for joining A Global Garden and for posting 4 good deeds already! I love reading about how you are always helping other people. It keeps me motivated to keep up the good work, just like you are. I just connected with you, so now when you post good deeds they go directly to my page where I see them right away. So... keep the good deeds rolling in for everyone to enjoy! Thanks again for joining Josh. It means a lot to me to have the love and support of my family. Keep it up brother!
Hey man your welcome. I was
Hey man your welcome. I was glad I could help. :)))
Ok Josh -- let's start
Ok Josh -- let's start planting that garden. You helped move your grandma back home today -- there's a good one to start with
hey jossie!!!! get on ur
hey jossie!!!!
get on ur good deeds yo!
like for instance when i was lazy n complained my feet hurt from work u n luke went with my dad to get pretzels!!







I´ve alway felt a bit like
I´ve alway felt a bit like an ambassador for the Kolyma Region. Very few people know anything about this the greatest place on earth. And during the years since I returned home from this the most fantastic Expedition of my life, I´ve had a few requests to help travellers who´d like to visit the region. One of them, the most persistent of them all, was from a young pole namned Marcin Gienieczko And he even managed to get me to come over to visit Poland as a special guest testkings during his preparations and during his press conference. He is leaving for the Kolyma, to ski from Seimchan to Ambarchik Bay in three months, mainly by himself. A great feat. He is also one of the foremost young adventurers in Poland with a lot of smaller Expeditions on his back. None as big as the Kolyma, of mcse 2003 course. So I went over to this grand country, my first visit ever, for a 5 day visit, which was just what I needed to gain some energy and ideas regarding my next Expedition. I met so many great people. The Poles, a Slavic people like the Russians, are a tremendous lot of people. They´re ccna training very generous, friendly, caring, interested, knowledgable and they´ve gone through many hardships in life, which of course makes better human beings. I feel like I have made some very good friends during this time, Grazyna, Daniel, Anja and of course, Marcin. I feel a lot for his Expedition and himself. Unlike far too many self obsessed mcse 2008 young western adventurers, I think Sweden and the US are the worst, his own perfect self isn´t the major reason for going to the Kolyma, the people are. Mainly because there were a lot of Polish prisoners in this the worst Gulag area of all Stalins nasty and inhuman workcamps. Anyway, this is the story of my visit: