Zoe Winkler says that the student’s mom will set up her with her husband, Rob Raines (exclusive)

Her lifelong dream of becoming a teacher of Zoe Winkla Lines also led her to meet her husband, Rob Raines.

This is about mankind who tells people she knew, as the 44-year-old co-founder was a little girl who taught her that she was a calling.

“In my bathroom, I’m ‘My name is Zoe. I’m cute and cute. I start as a babysitter. Then I become a teacher. Then I become a mom. I have long claws and cats.” Zoe jokes, and there’s everything except cats. ”

This photo reminds me that working with children is always her passion. When she became a teacher, she discovered that she “absolutely loves it.”

One day, the student’s mom mentioned setting up a teacher at the time with a man she knew.

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“The mom in my class came one day and said, ‘I really want to meet my best friend’s ex-boyfriend. I want to set you up.’ And I said, ‘It sounds so crazy and definitely not.'” she laughs.

“Then, a few weeks later, she kept saying it to me. Her name was Alana and her daughter, Eden, was my student. A few weeks later, my best friend came in and she said, “It’s not strange. We’re dating at camp. I think I’m married now.”

With the blessing, Zoe decides to seize the chance on the date. “That’s how I met my husband,” she shares.

Zoe and Rob tied the knot in 2009 and now share three children, sons Ace, Jules and Gus. Her family, including parents Henry Winkler and Stacey Weitzman, are involved in supporting Zoe’s work on humanity.

The Foundation recently said this is about human Soyer hosted at the Winklers’ home. Events like these will allow Zoe and her co-founders Elsa Marie Collins and Yolanda Selen Walther Maid to look back at what they have built.

“We’re trying to highlight organizations on the ground that are doing really important work. Part of the very incredible thing about this is that we’re completely transparent about humanity. There’s no overhead. My dad is always kidding. All the money doesn’t go to the organizations where he works,” she shares.

At the heart of this are three women who are intentionally working to understand how to make the most impact.

“We’re very clear about where every cent and all of our time is heading. There are incredible volunteers. They really get together and they’re like, “What should we do? How do we do it?” “And it doesn’t have to be money all the time. It may be their time, it may be the talent they have. We wanted everyone to feel that they can make a difference and have that experience.”

The community came out before the event to make everything possible. Not only did Winkler all be on the deck, but Zoe’s children’s friends also lend time to him.

“There were a lot of kids from my son’s school, his girl’s volleyball team, who help me pack all my gift bags. My 13 year old wants to be a chef, so it was his most special night.

“These boys give their hearts and souls. Every year, for the holidays, we do this incredible event where volunteers recruit families and fill their wish lists,” she says. “For his son Mitsuba, the bar, his project was to raise money to do a huge toy table. In December, he made a toy table and raised over $25,000!”

She continues, “We had toys and toys and toys for a few days. All three of my kids handed out toys, took the kids to the community shopping and decided what they wanted.

Zoe is grateful that all her family “a large part of this is about humanity.”

“Being a mom is why it’s about humanity, because I think it’s a great equalizer. That doesn’t matter. It’s where we were born that separates us, but we are mothers.