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The holidays have a way of setting the mood—slowing things down, softening everyone's edges, and reminding us to look for the good around us. And if you're hoping to keep riding that feeling at least a little longer, we've got just the thing.
'Well That's Wholesome' is a Facebook group that unites over 56K members dedicated to lifting each other up. From lucky coincidences to random acts of kindness, this online community has all the proof you need that being a decent person is never out of season.
More info: Facebook
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With so much negativity in today's news, feel‑good stories have become pretty hard to just stumble upon on the internet.
A survey of more than 2,000 British adults found that over half (56%) actively seek out uplifting content, and nearly half (45%) agree that when they view positive stories and inspiring posts online, it improves their mood for the day.
#4
MrsFettesVette 2 weeks ago
We should be asking ourselves why this is necessary. No veteran should be homeless.
According to the study's results, nearly one in three people turn to social media for their daily positivity boost (31%), with animal videos and memes (23%) and random acts of kindness posts (21%) being the most smile-inducing types of content.
Other popular choices include light-hearted “when things go wrong” videos (16%) and travel or holiday pictures and videos (15%).
The end of the day is usually when people do this, with bedtime (14%) being the most popular time to seek out something wholesome, followed by that brief window between waking up and getting out of bed in the morning (10%).
People spend, on average, two hours each day seeking out positive content, increasing to almost four hours for those aged 16–24. Platform of choice also differs depending on generation: while Gen Z visits TikTok as their go-to for uplifting content (42%), the 55+ age bracket is more likely to head to Facebook (70%).
#10
AtMostAFabulist 2 weeks ago
They are all fluffy, they are all loafs, all of their ears are up. Of course they are all the same.
#11
However, sometimes you have to work for it. One in four (25%) scroll across different social media channels until they find something that touches them, compared to nearly 20% of people who regularly go to the same platform.
When it comes to spreading the good, 19% will send posts to their friends or family directly, or tag a friend (15%), hoping it will make them laugh (43%) or induce the same fuzzy positivity they felt themselves (30%).
It's not just habit that leads us to seek out uplifting content online. "Research shows that people viewing mental health memes report a positive experience, with the meme facilitating a humorous, often ironic take on what might be a negative situation," says Lynn Zubernis, Ph.D., a professor at West Chester University in Pennsylvania.
"That the memes are shared and others respond with agreement can be a form of peer social support and a validation of the poster’s experience. The humorous interpretations can also facilitate cognitive reappraisal of negative thoughts and experiences, helping people understand and cope with their own situations better."
#20
Rahb in Oz 2 weeks ago
EMTs/ambulance paramedics are the most amazing and wonderful people you could ever hope to meet. I have unfortunately needed several trips to hospital this year, and every one of the ambos had a heart of gold! Not to mention the amazing nurses, who do all the hard work once you get there.
#22
#23
Andrew Keir 2 weeks ago
If there's one advance (most of) the human race have made during my life, it's acceptance of people who march to the beat of a different drum. Your body, your rules. And proudly so.
Jaya 2 weeks ago
Wonderful. Not always the case of course. I immediately lost a couple of friends after coming out. But if that happens, you will overcome that too, that pain will heal. Being out of the closet has made me so much more happy than I ever expected it too.
Bewitched One 2 weeks ago
Well s***w those friends then. They didn’t deserve your friendship anyway
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#28
#32
Janet Graham 1 week ago
Some of us put our deceased T-shirt over his pillow so we can still snuggle.
#40
Beak Hookage 2 weeks ago
I miss my cool grandpa. (I don't miss my evil uncool grandpa. Guess which one passed away first by a very wide margin, sigh).
#51
Gingersnap In Iowa 2 weeks ago
I had a nightmare about not being able to find Melvin, my dog. Melvin passed away in October. I woke up bawling.
#56
Raymond Core 2 weeks ago
5 minutes after you leave your house. The dog: What if he never comes back? The cat: Who?
#59
Andrew Keir 2 weeks ago
Might be worth giving new friend's parents a brief 'heads-up' about your boy's challenge, though
#60
Shark Lady 2 weeks ago
I always apologise when this happens, I feel so guilty because cleaners work so hard.
#66
Mel in Georgia 2 weeks ago
My bestie mis-typed "luv u" to "luu u" one time while texting. So now we end every text and phone convo with "luuuuuu u!"
#79
Andrew Keir 2 weeks ago
Or as Stephen Fry says, "May something surprisingly nice happen to you"
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