The phrase "shared compassion" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a feeling of sympathy that is shared between two or more people, for example: We were united by our shared compassion for those affected by the natural disaster.
The second step would be me being of value to other people's lives and being able to share compassion in very tangible ways.
Mary O'Neill, 65, who retired after 37 years as a nursing supervisor at Kings Park, explained that her suggestion was "simply sharing compassion for another human being".
But she shared her compassion among a wide array of characters, those who settled and those who continued to search.
We will miss this kind, dedicated and intelligent man and extend condolences to his wife Rhoda who shared his compassion for our aged neighbors in need.
He shared his compassion with all he met.
In the middle, away from the passions of the right or left, most Americans are already building common ground around shared understanding, compassion and empathy for the journey their neighbors are on, hoping that when their family faces difficult life decisions, others will be similarly supportive.
Find your passion, share compassion, and be grateful every day.
At the story's end the girl, wanting her mother to share the compassion she feels towards her recuperating grandfather, asks, "You don't still hate him, do you Mama?" To which her mother replies, "'Oh, yes … Yes I do".
"And yet they were both skilled enough to convince the viewer that they were one and the same person, both sharing a compassion, an acute intelligence and a formidable nose for danger".
Natalia is today's example for the whole world about sharing and compassion.
