Real Talk by quiet effort
Nah, It’s Whatever.
Shrugging it off doesn’t always mean you’re okay.quiet effort helps make those quiet contributions visible—so they’re not taken for granted.
Nah, It’s Whatever.
Shrugging it off doesn’t always mean you’re okay.quiet effort helps make those quiet contributions visible—so they’re not taken for granted.
You’re Fine, Right?
You don’t have to make a scene to deserve appreciation.quiet effort helps the people you live with notice the care you quietly give—and show up with thanks.
You’re Fine, Right?
You don’t have to make a scene to deserve appreciation.quiet effort helps the people you live with notice the care you quietly give—and show up with thanks.
That Didn’t Fold Itself.
Sometimes the little things are the big things.quiet effort helps people around you notice the small acts of care that keep your home running—and say thanks in real life.
That Didn’t Fold Itself.
Sometimes the little things are the big things.quiet effort helps people around you notice the small acts of care that keep your home running—and say thanks in real life.
You shouldn’t have to ask to be seen. Ain’t Tha...
You shouldn’t have to ask to be seen.quiet effort helps make everyday care visible—without guilt, pressure, or keeping score.
You shouldn’t have to ask to be seen. Ain’t Tha...
You shouldn’t have to ask to be seen.quiet effort helps make everyday care visible—without guilt, pressure, or keeping score.
I don’t mind...
It’s not about keeping score. It’s about not getting quietly erased.quiet effort helps surface the small, steady things you do—so the people around you actually notice.
I don’t mind...
It’s not about keeping score. It’s about not getting quietly erased.quiet effort helps surface the small, steady things you do—so the people around you actually notice.
Don’t Act Like You’re Not Waiting.
You don’t need applause. Just a little recognition.quiet effort helps the people around you realize the small things you do—and encourages real appreciation, in person.
Don’t Act Like You’re Not Waiting.
You don’t need applause. Just a little recognition.quiet effort helps the people around you realize the small things you do—and encourages real appreciation, in person.