United Nations launches #HappinessForAllTogether campaign for 2020 International Day of Happiness

·

As we bind together in this time of crisis, it is important that people celebrate International Day of Happiness on March 20th, which the United Nations NWO (UNNWO) have campaigned as #HappinessForAllTogether.

The International Day Of Happiness campaign theme is a call on all 7.8 billion members of the global human family, and all 206 nations and territories of planet earth, to unite in finding positive ways to look after ourselves and each other.

As the world bands together to fight back against the COVID 19 Coronavirus, the United Nations have developed the #TenStepsToGlobalHappiness challenge.

“A pandemic drives home the essential interconnectedness of our human family. I’m deeply moved by the acts of kindness, generosity, and solidarity happening around the world in the face of COVID 19. We are in this together – and we will get through this together,” said UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres ahead of today’s 2020 International Day of Happiness celebration.

30-day Coping Calendar. Photo: Action For Happiness

“Global citizens, we are in this together. At this critical time, there is no greater case for collective action than our joint response to COVID 19. I join United Nations Secretary General Antonio Guterres in solidarity with all who are affected by COVID 19. We are in this together and we will get through this together,” said Deputy Secretary General Amina J. Mohammed.

“This year’s #TenStepsToGlobal Happiness challenge is a call upon our common humanity to unite and win against this global crisis, and, to get back on track to one day achieving the United Nations 2012 call for global happiness, wellbeing, and freedom of all life on earth,” said Luis Gallardo, founder of Happytalism, the United Nations Gross Global Happiness Executive Education program.

The Ten Steps To Global Happiness Challenge is an annual tradition, with this year’s steps focused on great global endeavour to #FlattenTheCurve. 

Come together: the International Day of Happiness

Below is an outline of each step, which you can read more about on their website here:

1. Let’s stick together.

2. Follow the World Health Organization’s advice and guidance.

3. Virtually attend a world happiness event.

4. Stay social online and do what makes you happy!

5. Be kind to others, share with those in need, and say thank you.

6. Stay active and be mindful.

7. Be optimistic, positive, and resilient during these challenging times.

 8. Stay informed about facts and news regarding the COVID 19 outbreak, and avoid myths.

9. Enjoy nature, and connect with the environment during this period.

10. Adopt Happytalism!

Happytalism is just one of several models which respond to the United Nations 2012 call for a New Economic Paradigm, taking a holistic approach to economic development and all life, and preventing sudden crises such as a global disease pandemic.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Greece commits €75.5 million to water security projects nationwide

Greece’s Ministry of Environment and Energy has greenlit more than €75.5 million in funding for 42 initiatives.

Greek airports set new passenger milestone as travel momentum carries into 2025

The data cover Athens International Airport (AIA), 24 state-operated airports, and 14 regional airports managed by Fraport Greece.

“Greek Mythology” by the GNTO: Where play meets culture and modern Greek identity

An educational board game created entirely in Greece has emerged as an unexpected yet powerful ambassador of Greek culture.

Women’s Greek Community Cup returns to Melbourne for 2026 tournament

The Greek Community Cup Women’s Tournament returns this weekend, with the 2026 competition set to kick off at Northcote City FC.

Cyprus Community of NSW outlines future vision and governance framework 

After an extended period of legal and administrative intervention, the Cyprus Community of NSW is entering a new phase.

You May Also Like

‘Parents are gatekeepers’: The evolution of Greek language in Australia

Greek language students returned to classrooms last week, days before International Greek Language Day on February 9.

Greatest Greek philosophers of all time: Plato

Each month, a different Greek philosopher will be chosen to look at their most famous quotes and deconstruct them for modern understanding.

‘There is no Kytherian house without relatives in Australia’: Mayor Efstratios Charchalakis

The Mayor of Kythera, Efstratios Charchalakis, speaks with The Greek Herald about the Kytherian diaspora in Australia.