What if the good you do doesn’t stop when you do it?

In this episode, Dr. Ed Tori reflects on a powerful discovery: a newspaper article from 1995 that his late mother had saved - a story about his college t-shirt fundraisers that raised thousands for charity. Hidden in the article was a forgotten thread: he had once donated in the name of a 7-year-old boy named Nate Jones, who had raised $100 for a homeless shelter.

Decades later, that act reemerged - shaping reflection, identity, and a concept Dr. Tori’s mentor would later call “The Nate Jones Effect.”

Some math can’t be done on paper.

The smallest good can ripple through:

• Identities - A child who gives learns who he is.

• Communities - A stranger multiplies the act in his name.

• Generations - Children decades later read about it and are moved to do good.

The lesson: good doesn’t just add up; it compounds - invisibly, exponentially, sometimes beyond your lifetime.

1. Who is your “Nate Jones”? Who quietly moved you to do something good?

2. When was the last time you multiplied someone else’s goodness instead of just admiring it?

3. How might your unseen acts be shaping someone’s story right now - someone you’ll never meet?

We often look for proof of our impact - reports, outcomes, numbers.

But spiritual math lives in the ripples: in the people inspired, the words repeated, the habits that echo.

You may never see the results, but the ledger is real.

Keep doing good - the math is already working in your favor.

“What if every ripple of good that spreads from your actions is written down - every life touched, every story sparked, every unseen echo? That’s spiritual math.”

This week:

• Notice a small good act by someone else.

• Multiply it - anonymously, in their name.

• Let it ripple.

• HypnoticGiftsBook.com - A framework for transforming lives through a single conversation.

• DrTori.com/coaching-application-1on1 - Apply for personal influence coaching with Dr. Tori.