Community service has been a forever, long service done through giving people of communities in the effort to bring up their neighbourhood. These selfless acts of kindness have been passed through the generations with the same traces. As volunteering services have grown through the times, there are now more available means of community services for people to involve themselves with. Why is it, however, that people Volunteerism is so important? What are the benefits to the recipient of volunteer efforts, and what are the benefits to the individual who volunteers? Understanding the answers to these questions can help program leaders and members plan for more effective community service projects that maximize the benefits to everyone involved.
For those who are unfamiliar with volunteering, the thought of commitment comes to mind. Regardless the commitment claimed, did you know? Participatingin the community service reward you both mental and physical health. Doing multiple activities as a volunteer may Eases your stress: Experts report that when you focus on someone other than yourself, it interrupts usual tension-producing patterns. Hence we can say that community service is an alternative therapy to unload the tense. Physical health is a promising benefit as well as it involvesMoods and emotions, like optimism and joy and this positive aura may boost up the immune system.
Through volunteering, people who need an outlet for their character trait of being kind and selfless, have been able to receive that satisfaction. People have sometimes toiled with the notion of wanting to find some way to give back to their community, and help those that cannot help themselves. Those in this situation have been able to volunteer at kitchens and have discussions with people they serve, brightening up their day and making them smile. Others have gone to hospitals and aided with the elderly, having conversations with
References: 1. Community Service: Top 10 Reasons to Volunteer. (N.d.). Retrieved from Current students: https://students.ucsd.edu/student-life/involvement/community/reasons.html 2. Stenger, M. (2013, May 23). Students Can Benefit from Participation in Community Service. Sydney, Australia.