Info kindness

[ㅤㅤㅤ]

[1]

a peer-reviewed experiment published in the Journal of Social Psychology assigned participants to perform daily acts of kindness, daily novel activities, or no special actions for 10 days. life satisfaction was measured both before and after this brief intervention.

the results are that those who engaged in acts of kindness (or novelty) reported increased life satisfaction compared to those who did nothing special.

- participants: adults aged 18–60.
- groups: randomly assigned to one of three paths:

1. perform an act of kindness each day for 10 days.
2. do something new each day for 10 days.
3. no intervention (control).

measure:
pre- and post-experiment self-reported life satisfaction.

outcome:
both kindness and novelty boosted life satisfaction.

kindness registers in measurable increases in life satisfaction. the beauty here is the directness: do something kind, feel a little richer inside.

be kind.​

 

[Nbernical]

View attachment 167451
[1]

a peer-reviewed experiment published in the Journal of Social Psychology assigned participants to perform daily acts of kindness, daily novel activities, or no special actions for 10 days. life satisfaction was measured both before and after this brief intervention.

the results are that those who engaged in acts of kindness (or novelty) reported increased life satisfaction compared to those who did nothing special.

- participants: adults aged 18–60.
- groups: randomly assigned to one of three paths:

1. perform an act of kindness each day for 10 days.
2. do something new each day for 10 days.
3. no intervention (control).

measure:
pre- and post-experiment self-reported life satisfaction.

outcome:
both kindness and novelty boosted life satisfaction.

kindness registers in measurable increases in life satisfaction. the beauty here is the directness: do something kind, feel a little richer inside.

be kind.​

I can confirm this. Being nice to everyone, including people being mean to you, makes me happy and satisfied. Be more kind everyone

 

[lumen]

Yes
I always feel better after I’ve done something good for another

 

[Deleted Member 60441]

Bleah

 

[ㅤㅤㅤ]

Bleah

?

 

[Deleted Member 60441]

?

Big cope

 

[ㅤㅤㅤ]

Big cope

how is kindness cope jfl

 

[Deleted Member 60441]

 

[lumen]

Big cope

This why you rotting on here lil n***a

 

[Deleted Member 60441]

This why you rotting on here lil n***a

having virtual sex with shredded4summer takes away your right to speak

 

[Deleted Member 60441]

how is kindness cope jfl

Kindness is not cope (depends), that study is “cope”

Or rather, your “interpretation” of that study is “cope”

 

[lumen]

having virtual sex with shredded4summer takes away your right to speak

Just say you’re jealous

 

[wifey]

View attachment 167451
[1]

a peer-reviewed experiment published in the Journal of Social Psychology assigned participants to perform daily acts of kindness, daily novel activities, or no special actions for 10 days. life satisfaction was measured both before and after this brief intervention.

the results are that those who engaged in acts of kindness (or novelty) reported increased life satisfaction compared to those who did nothing special.

- participants: adults aged 18–60.
- groups: randomly assigned to one of three paths:

1. perform an act of kindness each day for 10 days.
2. do something new each day for 10 days.
3. no intervention (control).

measure:
pre- and post-experiment self-reported life satisfaction.

outcome:
both kindness and novelty boosted life satisfaction.

kindness registers in measurable increases in life satisfaction. the beauty here is the directness: do something kind, feel a little richer inside.

be kind.​

yes but being kind doesn’t take you anywhere in life

 

[mewo]

View attachment 167451
[1]

a peer-reviewed experiment published in the Journal of Social Psychology assigned participants to perform daily acts of kindness, daily novel activities, or no special actions for 10 days. life satisfaction was measured both before and after this brief intervention.

the results are that those who engaged in acts of kindness (or novelty) reported increased life satisfaction compared to those who did nothing special.

- participants: adults aged 18–60.
- groups: randomly assigned to one of three paths:

1. perform an act of kindness each day for 10 days.
2. do something new each day for 10 days.
3. no intervention (control).

measure:
pre- and post-experiment self-reported life satisfaction.

outcome:
both kindness and novelty boosted life satisfaction.

kindness registers in measurable increases in life satisfaction. the beauty here is the directness: do something kind, feel a little richer inside.

be kind.​

ily

 

[ㅤㅤㅤ]

yes but being kind doesn’t take you anywhere in life

false, actually.