2 definitions by The Joy Project
A term that represents sending love.
A gesture of affection that consists of hands gently bouncing through the air from your heart to another’s heart and saying the words “zoot, zoot, zoot”!
A way to show your appreciation to others. More powerful and more special than zoots.
Commonly used at the end of a letter, message or conversation.
A way to teach children how to send love to others.
A 'secret' code in families to show someone you love them.
Developed by Amanda Gore in her book "The Gospel of Joy" (now called "Joy is an Inside Job") and "The Gift of Gratitude"
A gesture of affection that consists of hands gently bouncing through the air from your heart to another’s heart and saying the words “zoot, zoot, zoot”!
A way to show your appreciation to others. More powerful and more special than zoots.
Commonly used at the end of a letter, message or conversation.
A way to teach children how to send love to others.
A 'secret' code in families to show someone you love them.
Developed by Amanda Gore in her book "The Gospel of Joy" (now called "Joy is an Inside Job") and "The Gift of Gratitude"
"Thank you so much for your encouragement, it means a lot to me. Zooties!" or
"I hope that things are working out for you - zooties!"
"I hope that things are working out for you - zooties!"
by The Joy Project May 6, 2013
A gesture of affection that consists of hands gently bouncing through the air from your heart to another’s heart and saying the words “zoot, zoot, zoot”!
Little hearts flying through space from one heart to another or from one person to another.
A symbol to represent 'I love you' or "I am sending you love'.
The term originated from Amanda Gore's mother and is explained in detail in Amanda Gore's book "The Gospel of Joy" (now called "Joy is an Inside Job")
They are a way to symbolically forgive another; tell someone you love them or connect through writing or phone messages.
Little hearts flying through space from one heart to another or from one person to another.
A symbol to represent 'I love you' or "I am sending you love'.
The term originated from Amanda Gore's mother and is explained in detail in Amanda Gore's book "The Gospel of Joy" (now called "Joy is an Inside Job")
They are a way to symbolically forgive another; tell someone you love them or connect through writing or phone messages.
You have just dropped your child off at school and they look back at you and you make the gesture out the car window towards them and say "zoot zoot zoot!"
If they are not teenagers, they usually respond! If they are teenagers, they grimace but their hearts sing!
If they are not teenagers, they usually respond! If they are teenagers, they grimace but their hearts sing!
by The Joy Project May 6, 2013