Log into your dashboard, and update your fundraising profile with a photo and a short explanation telling people why you are taking part in Mindfulness Month and why you care about the kaupapa.
We know that sharing personal experiences with mental health challenges can help build a connection that may encourage your friends and whānau to donate to support your efforts.
Sharing kōrero about mental health challenges can also help reduce stigma and make others feel like they're not alone, but it's a very personal choice, and one you should only make if it feels right to you.
If you do choose to share, we encourage you to read our advice on how to tell your story safely.
Did you know that people who donate to themselves are 3.7 times more likely to reach their fundraising goal?
It's a sign that you're really committed to the experience of Mindfulness Month and to doing what you can to support youth mental health.
Post about your Mindfulness Month challenge on your socials, with your friends, whānau and kaimahi/work colleagues.
Because one of the weeks is focused on a social media/digital detox, it would be a good idea to pre-empt people by telling them you'll be taking a break from your screens/social media during that week. That's a week to really lean into kanohi ki te kanohi (face to face) kōrero.
If it feels hard, that's okay. Check out the stories of some of our past fundraisers to learn from their experience.
Once you're registered, you'll be able to access our private Facebook group where you can share your journey across the month with like-minded people.
Share stories, thoughts, and aroha - and be inspired by one another.
Mindfulness doesn't need to be a journey embarked on alone. Experience its benefits, together.