About: 

Every year on March 20, we celebrate the International Day of Happiness. This day reminds us that happiness is more than simply a sensation; it's a way of living, learning, and connecting with the world around us. We at GoSharpener think that real learning starts when students feel safe, relaxed, and supported in their minds and hearts. On this day, students have a beautiful opportunity to improve their social skills. That's why we utilize this day to combine academics with social-emotional development. We want students to slow down, think about things, and discover delight in the simple things, like a warm smile, a nice gesture, or a creative sketch shared with a friend. Our celebration was in line with SDG 3: Good Health and Well-being. It was all about fostering student well-being, emotional intelligence, and a culture of compassion in schools.

GoSharpener Activity:

GoSharpener got students to take part in a meaningful project that raised environment awareness about the environment and built a strong sense of community. The initiative gave kids a chance to interact with their surroundings, support common values, and establish emotional bonds by encouraging them to get involved. Through this experience, students earned GoPoints and recognition within GoSharpener's March SDG Toolkit framework, which strengthened their commitment to sustainability and the well-being of all. With the participation of all participants, the project emphasized the value of protecting the environment, fostered empathy, and strengthened ties within the community. In the end, this quick but powerful exercise demonstrated how group efforts, even modest student actions, can create significant change, strengthen bonds, and promote a culture of consciousness, concern, and shared accountability that is in line with more general sustainability objectives.

The program is also connected to students' Happiness Score as part of GoSharpener's March SDG Toolkit, enabling them to accrue GoPoints while forging closer emotional bonds. Despite their small hands, these deeds promoted a positive, empathetic, and inclusive ripple effect within the community.