"My kids will always say, they'll pick up a toy and they'll go, 'This is for the poor people.' And I go, 'Good. Okay, so let's put it in the basket and we'll take it to the poor people.' And then there's this shock on their face when reality hits.
"But I hope so. My parents always taught me that the best things you could do [is] challenge people in power and look out for people who aren't in power and those kinds of things."
The "Gravity" star is a director of the Motion Picture & Television Fund, which was founded in 1921 and offers care and assistance to those in the industry and their families with limited resources by helping with financial assistance, case management and even residential living at the Wasserman Campus in Los Angeles.
Clooney loves taking his wife to visit the facility because it's so "joyous", even though visiting hasn't been easy recently because of the coronavirus pandemic.
He said: "I brought [Amal] to an event there.
"This isn't necessarily the best time because we're still dealing with the pandemic. But, when you go to that campus and you walk around - I shot scenes from a TV series there - and we sat down at a table and there's somebody from 'My Fair Lady' and he started singing 'I'm Getting Married in the Morning' and it was just [amazing]. Everything about it is warm and funny.
"It's like you get to be around people that you absolutely would love to be around.
"So I think that that had a great effect on my wife when she got there… It was a joyous place to go.
"So for us it's just a matter of where we wanna spend our time and money and understanding that I, in my profession, got very lucky and I know it… and luck needs to be shared.
"Luck has to be given to other people. You gotta pass it on along the way. And my wife feels the same way and we just love it there. We love it at the home."
