Imagine a regular rush hour at a subway station, where people are preoccupied with their travel schedule, destination, or boarding time. And there's this seemingly normal ad that changes when a subway train comes in. Suddenly, you're fixated with the message that it stops you dead in your tracks. This ad will definitely grab your attention and touch your heart.

The Swedish Childhood Cancer Foundation recently put up an innovative ad to convey a powerful message in a fast-paced environment. The campaign was inspired by the Swedish shampoo commercial (Apotek) advertised in subway stations. Like the shampoo commercial, the campaign of this foundation blew the world away.

Watch the video below and be moved by the powerful message.

Would this kind of advertisement grab your attention too? Tell us what you feel or think about The Swedish Childhood Cancer Foundation ad.
H/T: SFGlobe

The Boston bombing that occurred on April 15th, 2013 has left lasting effects on its victims. That fateful day ended tragically, thanks to the Tsarnaev brothers who up a homemade bomb during the Boston Marathon. The blast killed 3 people and injured an estimated 264 others. Rebekah Gregory was one of those who were nearly killed - a survivor whose life was changed forever.

Gregory underwent 35 surgeries and doctors eventually had to amputate her leg in the process. Despite what happened, she never stopped doing what she loves most--running. During this year's Boston Marathon, Gregory brazenly ran again with her new prosthetic leg, which she fondly calls 'Felicia.'

After running the last 3.2 miles of the race, Gregory fell on her knees. She was "overcome with emotions," she told ABC.

Dads always want the best for their children, even if it means sacrificing their own happiness just to make their kids happy. Of course, there are dads that might deviate from the mainstream but most dads are great and would willingly give their lives for their kids!

Now, there’s this heartwarming letter written by licensed clinical psychologist and blogger, Dr. Kelly Flanagan, addressed to his daughter. The topic is quite surprising: her future husband!

Though this was for his daughter, he shared it on the web in hopes that other women would also read this and be guided in their choices. He even hopes this would be an eye-opener for the “generation of boys-becoming-men who need to be reminded of what is really important…”