Today’s Solutions: December 22, 2025

Total number of posts: 23554

Insurer introduces cash for he

Insurer introduces cash for healthy shopping program to save costs

It’s a bit painful that this is such a necessary solution. Eating healthy food should be one of life’s first priorities. But sadly far too often, it isn’t. So insurance company Harvard Pilgrim Health Care from Boston has partnered with supermarkets to encourage healthy shopping habits by Read More...

Unexplained symptoms? It could

Unexplained symptoms? It could be past trauma

Most people relate trauma to soldiers who have fought in war zones or to victims of abuse. Trauma is also thought to be a permanent condition without a real solution. Enter psychologist Peter Levine who developed a breakthrough treatment for trauma called Somatic Experiencing. Levine has found that Read More...

Unexplained symptoms? It could

Unexplained symptoms? It could be past trauma

Most people relate trauma to soldiers who have fought in war zones or to victims of abuse. Trauma is also thought to be a permanent condition without a real solution. Enter psychologist Peter Levine who developed a breakthrough treatment for trauma called Somatic Experiencing. Levine has found that Read More...

Clean energy investments up 33

Clean energy investments up 33% in second quarter

This line we want to see go up and up. And it has been doing exactly that even during the financial crisis showing that clean, renewable energy is the way of the future. Total clean energy investment in the second quarter topped at $63 billion, which makes it the strongest quarter in the past two Read More...

Want to know the quality of th

Want to know the quality of the air you're breathing? Watch your plants

Plants give a clear indication of the quality of the air they are “breathing”.  Members of the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colorado have planted an Ozone Garden—a garden comprised of plants that show visual signs of damage when air quality starts to fall. Though the Read More...

Churches go green

Churches go green

Churches are hardly known as leaders of change, but even that perspective may become outdated. The World Council of Churches (WCC)—the governing body that represents 345 member churches in over 100 countries—added fossil fuels to the list of morally objectionable industries it no longer Read More...

Flying is better for the envir

Flying is better for the environment than driving

Recently a row broke out over the international program director working for Greenpeace in Amsterdam who several times a month flew to visit his family in Luxembourg. After the issue was raised in the media Greenpeace issued a statement saying that the director would take the train from now on. The Read More...

In praise of doing (kind of) n

In praise of doing (kind of) nothing

More and more people are finding that the Internet enables them to escape the rat race and organize their lives according to their own desires and priorities. Journalist Gerhard Hormann goes even further and thinks we should spend more time doing nothing. Well, not really nothing. His ideal life Read More...

‘Doing nothing can mean a lo

‘Doing nothing can mean a lot’

Gerhard Hormann thinks we should spend more time doing nothing. In The New Doing Nothing (Het Nieuwe Nietsdoen) available only in Dutch for now, the journalist writes of a growing need for more free time. His ideal life consists of a simple house, on a lake, with a record player and a vegetable Read More...

Exposing slavery becomes easie

Exposing slavery becomes easier, bringing elimination closer

A lot of stuff we use on a daily basis is still far too often made under highly questionable labor circumstances.  But the Internet can help to create more transparency and that will bring about the elimination of forced labor.  Made in a Free World, a group of anti–slavery advocates, has Read More...