The Small Victories That Make a Huge Difference in Our Daily Lives
The average person tallies four small wins a day, or 1,460 every year, and they like to celebrate them, says a new poll.
The average person tallies four small wins a day, or 1,460 every year, and they like to celebrate them, says a new poll.
A University of South Australia study, published in Experimental Psychology, says even a fake smile can make you feel more positive, happy.
In a busy world, better focus can make the difference in literally everything: the good news is that good focus can be easily trained.
The time has finally come where women can play the same sports that men can – including competitive baseball.
By any reasonable measure, King Abdullah's speech before a joint session of the U.S. Congress was smart and courageous. He spoke of Palestinian rights...
It's hard to pick up your life after the trials of illness – that's where these guys come in, with a super program at Ranken Jordan Pediatric Bridge Hospital.
Despite what may be your immediate impression of 2009, overall it was a pretty good year. Looking back, one can be grateful that the economy has started to turn around, at least for businesses, real estate and the stock market. And, looking ahead it is easy to be hopeful about 2010. With the New Year upon us, this Top 10 list of Good News is just what we need to kick off a new decade.
With the number of homeless pets nearly doubling compared to last year, a nine-year-old boy decided to take action. Thanks to his Central Florida Animal Pantry, the only one of its kind in the state, a lot of pets are no longer in need.
"What I am grateful for on Thanksgiving 2009," by the editor of the Good NEws Network.
This virtual choir has united over 200 singers from different countries in order to celebrate what makes us united through song.
There's nothing more motivational than learning how some of the most successful people proved their haters wrong, after being told they weren't any good.
Tony Robbins awoke the day of 9/11 about to conduct a training session in Hawaii for 2,000 people from 39 countries, teaching Emotional Mastery. Instead of canceling the day's session, he decided to bring together this diverse audience -- people from different religions and cultures -- and get them to redirect their focus to somehow serve a greater good.
Recent Stories
A Heartfelt Reminder to Appreciate the Ones We Love
Cherish the Woman Who Stands by You
Breaking Generational Cycles of Pain
Living by Your Own Values, Not Others' Approval
When Life Brings Rain, It’s Okay to Rest
Before You Judge Someone's Life, Take a Moment to Walk in Their Shoes.
A Friend Who Spreads Gossip is Not a True Friend at All
The Value of Human Connection Over Digital Convenience
The Quiet Kind of Love
One Day, Your Mom Won’t Call You Anymore
I’ve reached a point in my life...
Happiness is a mindset, a conscious choice we make every day