Today’s Solutions: January 20, 2025

The benefits gained from receiving kindness are intuitively obvious. But the motivations for engaging in kindness are much less so. In fact, the very existence of kindness and altruism seems to contradict Darwin’s theory of evolution, based as it is on a competitive process of natural selection in which only the fittest survive. From an evolutionary perspective, does it make any sense to be nice?

Solutions News Source Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

9 things flight attendants never do as passengers (and you shouldn’t either!)

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Flight attendants see it all—the good, the bad, and the downright baffling. With their unparalleled knowledge of air ...

Read More

New York’s climate superfund act: making polluters pay for a warming world

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM In a move to address the escalating costs of climate change, New York passed the Climate Change Superfund ...

Read More

These two nutrient groups are key for memory and cognition

Through neuroplasticity, our brains are continuously changing and learning as we age. It’s not surprising that what we eat has a big impact on ...

Read More

7 creative ways to use rosemary outside of cooking

The pleasant woody aroma of rosemary often brings thoughts of roast dinners to our minds, however, this Mediterranean herb also has many uses outside ...

Read More