THE CONNECTION HUB

INSPIRED BY ALL THE LONELY PEOPLE

Maybe you just watched All the Lonely People, our documentary about people finding their way through loneliness and isolation.

Or maybe you found this page while searching for your own ways to feel more connected.

Either way, welcome!

The Connection Hub is created by The Clowder Group, an independent documentary company that believes creating a place for people to go- after the show- turns insight into action.

Here you can find practical ideas, trusted resources, and simple tools to strengthen connection.

Let us know what you think!

30-DAY CONNECTION PROJECT

Imagine receiving one simple WAY TO CONNECT each day

Not overwhelming advice.

Not another newsletter.

A small idea each day to help reach out, show up, and reconnect delivered directly to your phone.

Because meaningful change often begins with surprisingly small actions.

Join the 30-Day Connection Project

Loneliness Life Hacks

The people featured in All The Lonely People taught us their "Loneliness Life Hacks". Simple things they do to break their isolation. Explore them. Try one. Then try another. You don't need to change your whole life. Sometimes one small step is enough.

From All The Lonely People

Life Hacks Shown in the Film

  • Maintain a Positive Outlook
  • Reach Out Early
  • Accept Where You Are
  • Say You Feel Lonely
  • Move to a Different Setting
  • Care for an Animal
  • Step Outside Your Comfort Zone
  • Express Gratitude
  • Connect With Nature
  • Find Like-Minded People
  • Perform an Act of Kindness
  • Build Three Close Friendships

Find Your Own Loneliness Life Hacks

Which Of These Sounds Most Like You?

No two people experience loneliness in exactly the same way. Choose the card that feels most like your life right now. You may see yourself in more than one.

Connection Checkup

Six quick questions can offer a snapshot of how connected or disconnected life feels right now. This is not a diagnosis or a grade. It is simply a place to begin.

Think about how things have felt lately. Choose the answer that comes closest, even when none feels perfect.
Question 1 of 6 17%
I experience a general sense of emptiness.
About this checkup

The six scored items come from the six-item De Jong Gierveld Loneliness Scale, which measures emotional and social loneliness. The original scale is scored from 0 to 6, with higher scores indicating more signs of loneliness.

For this public-facing checkup, the result is displayed as a Connection Index from 0 to 100. A higher number indicates stronger current connection. The index reverses the original loneliness score and converts it to a 100-point scale. This display format is for ease of understanding and is not a separate validated clinical measure.

Attribution: de Jong Gierveld, J., and van Tilburg, T. G. (2006). A 6-Item Scale for Overall, Emotional, and Social Loneliness: Confirmatory Tests on Survey Data. Research on Aging, 28(5), 582–598.

Publication note for site owner: confirm reproduction permission before making this tool public.

Stories We Couldn't Fit Into the Film

Preview cards

Links to:

/bonus-stories

HELP WHEN YOU NEED MORE SUPPORT

Trusted Resources

Loneliness and social isolation can sometimes be connected to serious challenges, including emotional distress, caregiving strain, abuse, grief, substance use, and other difficult situations. This resource library brings together trusted national organizations, crisis services, local-service locators, and research tools to help you find the right support.

BE A CONNECTOR

HOST A SCREENING

You can have a screening anytime anywhere, in-person or virtual

Links to:

/host-a-screening

HOST A VIEWING PARTY

You can have a organized viewing event around these airings of the film:

MEDIA

Media

Preview

Links to:

/media

OUR SUPPORTERS

Standard Levels for:
Underwriters

Community Partners

Committed Connectors

One Small Step Can Change More Than You Think.

Connection doesn't happen all at once.

It grows through small moments.

A conversation.

An invitation.

A shared experience.

What will your next step be?