Today’s Solutions: July 15, 2025

It has long been acknowledged that acts of generosity raise levels of happiness and emotional well-being, giving charitable people a pleasant feeling known, in behavioral economics, as a “warm glow.” But so far, no studies have investigated the mechanics behind the correlation between altruism and happiness. Recently, Profs. Phillipe Tobler and Ernst Fehr, both from the Department of Economics at the University of Zurich (UZH) in Switzerland – in collaboration with other international researchers –

Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

10 eco-friendly kitchen appliances to make your home greener

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM A healthy kitchen goes beyond just eating green. On top of an eco-friendly diet, having planet-friendly appliances in ...

Read More

Crossbreeding corals to save Miami’s reefs

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Off the coast of Miami, a team of scientists is attempting something extraordinary: giving struggling coral reefs a ...

Read More

Try this simple breathing exercise to rid yourself of cold hands and feet

Do you often find that your hands and feet are colder than the rest of your body? This can be perplexing, especially when gloves ...

Read More

Tips for surviving unexpected disasters: What is a “go-bag” and h...

Sherri McKinney, the Red Cross' national spokesman, has firsthand experience with the unpredictability of natural disasters. McKinney, who escaped the tornadoes in Nashville in ...

Read More