The Power of Kindness goes a long away...then get things done
.KINDNESS is a power because it finds its source in the Most High God, the great Giver of “every good gift and every perfect present.” , it is a rewarding power.“A man of loving-kindness is dealing rewardingly with his own soul.” The kind person may think he gives his kindness away; actually it comes back to reward the one who loves and practices kindness because he wants to be like his Father in heaven.—Jas. 1:17; Luke 6:35; Prov. 11:...

The Power of Kindness goes a long away...then get things done
.KINDNESS is a power because it finds its source in the Most High God, the great Giver of “every good gift and every perfect present.” , it is a rewarding power.“A man of loving-kindness is dealing rewardingly with his own soul.” The kind person may think he gives his kindness away; actually it comes back to reward the one who loves and practices kindness because he wants to be like his Father in heaven.—Jas. 1:17; Luke 6:35; Prov. 11:17.
Much can be read about the rewards of kindness in the books of this world; it is a quality praised by philosophers and writers on manners, etiquette and charm.
. How does one manifest kindness? In many ways: By being disposed to do good to all men, by being merciful, by being compassionate, by being benevolent, by being patient, by being friendly, by being hospitable, by being generous, by being considerate, by being gentle, and by being obliging. Kindness is rooted in love. More than friendliness and politeness, kindness is obliging, yes, willing to go out of the way to assist others .
“Clothe yourselves with the tender affections of compassion, kindness, lowliness of mind, mildness, and long-suffering.” So kindness is both a convincing evidence of Christian love and a divine requirement.—Gal. 5:22, 23; Col. 3:12.
Throughout the Scriptures there is abundant testimony that God requires kindness on the part of all those who will gain his approval: “, “The desirable thing in earthling man is his loving-kindness.” We cannot please God with sacrifice alone. God says: “I desire kindness, and not sacrifice.” Great could be the sacrifices made by the Christian in the service of God, yet without loving-kindness he could not prove himself to be a son of the Most High. It is something to think about: that God has placed loving-kindness in this preeminent position.
Many are the rewards for practicing kindness now. It is a power that aids us in doing what is right in all the affairs of life. Tactfulness, for instance, can be better understood when we realize that it is rooted in kindness. If we do the kind thing we find that we are doing the tactful thing. How many Talmudlike rules of etiquette are unnecessary, for at the basis of good manners is kindness! Politeness could be defined as kindness in trifles; courtesy as kindness in little things. Kindness is expressed by language as well as by acts. It may seem a little thing to use the word “please,” but when it reflects loving-kindness rather than cold etiquette.
Kindness is a power because it helps Christians pursue peace and maintain harmony. It puts misunderstandings to flight and clears the way for forgiveness. In the difficult art of communication, one does not always express thoughts with the desired preciseness; misunderstandings may occur. Here kindness comes to the rescue and preserves peace. It is easy to come to the right understanding through patience and kindness; it is easy to forgive the kind person. Kindness helps everyone live up to the counsel of the apostle: “Continue putting up with one another and forgiving one another freely if anyone has a cause for complaint against another.”—Col. 3:13.
Kindness solves problems. When confronted with a situation He finds it at Ephesians 4:32: “Become kind to one another.” So when one asks, ‘What is the thing to do?’ the course of action is clear:

I admire both types of people but the warm and kind people i know get things done too.

I admire people who can get things done kindly and warmly!