Count That Day Lost – Max

This picture shows a woman comforting a homeless man on the street. Judging by their body language, they seem to have a good discussion, which implies the woman is acting kindly towards the homeless person, and visa versa.

This picture is related to the poem because in it the woman acts kindly towards an unfortunate homeless person. She didn’t have to, but she did, and according to the poem, that kind of selfless act is necessary.

This pictures shows a man helping an elderly woman with a technological device. Judging by the old lady’s expression, she seems to understand whatever the man is explaining to her, meaning the man is good at explaining and as a result he helped her understand how to use the device better.

This one’s related to the poem because the man is helping an old lady with things he would consider trivial, but since she doesn’t know how to use it he spends time explaining it to her, showing his kindness and care for her.

This picture shows a group of people hiking at the peak of a mountain. Each person is helping one another climb up.

It’s related to the poem because each person in the group shows care for the other, putting others before themselves, and so each person shows selflessness and ultimately through teamwork and that kind of mentality the managed to get to the top. Even if the fastest climber is slowed down, he cares more that everyone makes it rather than that he would make it first.

In this pict- So cute!

Oh, sorry. This picture shows a man feeding many stray cats. Most of the cats have raised tails which implies a few things:
– They enjoy the man’s presence.

– It’s not the first time he’s feeding them (meaning he does it regularly).

This picture is related to the poem because the man shows kindness towards other souls, even if they’re animals they’re still living beings and he cares for them. He didn’t have to feed them but because of his care and love for them, he did, which can only lead to positive things. It’s also the kind of mentality encouraged by the poem.