Unveiled Artist
Veteran Member
Every single day there are people helping others and doing incredible things in all corners of the planet and the majority of them aren't celebrated, but we think they deserve to be recognized. We aim to bring a refreshing twist on what we typically know as 'news', reporting on positive changes and truly inspiring people. The Happy Newspaper
In my exploration of how kindness connects people, it has become pretty clear to me that being kind to someone else uplifts both people and creates a positive link between them. Many times, I have read how people feel good after they help someone through volunteering, or even holding a door open—and I’ve felt it myself.... The Science of Kindness: Biology Proves How We Are All Connected
Homeless people across North America and Europe are being offered shelter in everything from unused hotel rooms to designated self-isolation centers. Homeless People From California to France Are Being Given Emergency Shelter During COVID-19 Response
Lowe's is currently doing their part in response to COVID-19 by delivering essential items, such as respirators and other protective gear, to hospitals nationwide. Lowe's Is Donating $10 Million In Protective Products To Hospitals Across The Nation
In this study, researchers at the Feinstein Institute for Medical Research wanted to better understand how the brain responds to different breathing exercises. They recruited six adults already undergoing intracranial EEG monitoring for epilepsy. (EEG monitoring involves placing electrodes directly onto the brain to record electrical activity and see where seizures originate.) These adults were asked to take part in three breathing exercises while their brains were being monitored. What Focusing on the Breath Does to Your Brain, by B. Grace Bullock
Imagine feeling more love from someone than you have ever known. You’re being loved even more than your mother loved you when you were an infant, more than you were ever loved by your father, your child, or your most intimate lover—anyone. This lover doesn’t need anything from you, isn’t looking for personal gratification, and only wants your complete fulfillment. Be Love Now, by Ram Dass | DailyGood
That’s our negativity bias. We humans have a propensity to give more weight in our minds to things that go wrong than to things that go right—so much so that just one negative event can hijack our minds in ways that can be detrimental to our work, relationships, health, and happiness. Overcoming the Brain's Negativity Bias, by Jill Suttie
I'm very selective with my negative news. I'm learning to find the positive. It's a HUGE work in progress.
In my exploration of how kindness connects people, it has become pretty clear to me that being kind to someone else uplifts both people and creates a positive link between them. Many times, I have read how people feel good after they help someone through volunteering, or even holding a door open—and I’ve felt it myself.... The Science of Kindness: Biology Proves How We Are All Connected
Homeless people across North America and Europe are being offered shelter in everything from unused hotel rooms to designated self-isolation centers. Homeless People From California to France Are Being Given Emergency Shelter During COVID-19 Response
Lowe's is currently doing their part in response to COVID-19 by delivering essential items, such as respirators and other protective gear, to hospitals nationwide. Lowe's Is Donating $10 Million In Protective Products To Hospitals Across The Nation
In this study, researchers at the Feinstein Institute for Medical Research wanted to better understand how the brain responds to different breathing exercises. They recruited six adults already undergoing intracranial EEG monitoring for epilepsy. (EEG monitoring involves placing electrodes directly onto the brain to record electrical activity and see where seizures originate.) These adults were asked to take part in three breathing exercises while their brains were being monitored. What Focusing on the Breath Does to Your Brain, by B. Grace Bullock
Imagine feeling more love from someone than you have ever known. You’re being loved even more than your mother loved you when you were an infant, more than you were ever loved by your father, your child, or your most intimate lover—anyone. This lover doesn’t need anything from you, isn’t looking for personal gratification, and only wants your complete fulfillment. Be Love Now, by Ram Dass | DailyGood
That’s our negativity bias. We humans have a propensity to give more weight in our minds to things that go wrong than to things that go right—so much so that just one negative event can hijack our minds in ways that can be detrimental to our work, relationships, health, and happiness. Overcoming the Brain's Negativity Bias, by Jill Suttie
I'm very selective with my negative news. I'm learning to find the positive. It's a HUGE work in progress.