A farmer in rural Ireland noticed that one of his cows would cry for hours every time he left for the train station to pick up supplies.
Moved by her distress, he started taking her with him. To everyone’s surprise, the cow quickly learned the routine. She would calmly wait on the platform while he was away, then joyfully walk home beside him once his train returned.
The heartwarming story has captured the world’s attention, beautifully illustrating that cows are far more than livestock — they’re intelligent, emotional animals capable of forming deep bonds and meaningful routines with the people who care for them.
One of the simplest lessons in life, yet one of the most powerful.
We spend so much time chasing success, recognition and influence that we sometimes forget the impact we can have on someone simply by being kind.
Walk beside someone who is struggling.
Include someone who feels left out.
Recognise someone who feels invisible.
You don’t always need to do something extraordinary to change someone’s life. Sometimes, a little kindness at the right moment is enough.
Success is what you achieve. Character is how you make others feel along the way.
Never underestimate the power of making someone feel seen, valued and included.
@TinaKotek No Tina - wrong focus. Behavioral Health System - Work Force training - Homeless support systems. That's going to happen in 2027, no matter who's Governor it's too bad you're just running against Trump and have so little to say about everything else.
@TinaKotek Quit scaring people. More people were picked up during the Obama years and there was no fuss. The MEDIA is making this a divisive issue. Shameful.
The failed Housing First model measured success by units filled and tax dollars spent — while the homeless perished.
Under President Trump, we are focused on restoring people to lives of self-sufficiency.
As responsible stewards of taxpayer dollars, HUD is committed to funding results, not just the status quo.
Research proves the effectiveness of supportive services and transitional housing to truly reduce homelessness — not perpetuate a broken system.
During this public comment period, HUD welcomes anyone to read this research and share their comments.