the researchers performed a bunch of experiments that all came to the same conclusion, which is what you just mentioned, that when we perform random acts of kindness, we grossly underestimate how meaningful they are to the recipients. so, what they did were things like they gave people at a cold, snowy ice rink in chicago cups of hot chocolate and they told people, give this to a stranger. they had them rate how effective they thought this would be with the recipients mood or even in changing the course of their day. the people giving the hot chocolate thought this isn t going to make such a big difference, and yet it really did. people were very moved. we have this somebody who did work on this experiment had made a comment that we have this negativity bias, and we just we don t assume that people are going to want us to interfere
their votes solely based on a candidate s views on abortion. and another new poll reveals one-third of americans would prefer to have a strong unelected leader over weak one chosen by the people. we ll run through the numbers. and up next, the unexpected power of random acts of kindness. we re going to talk about new research that shows how small gestures matter even more than we think. it s a remarkable study. i saw it in the times last week. it s fascinating. e new outlaw s got double pepper jack and juicy steak. let s get some more analysis on that, chuck. mmm. pepper jack. tender steak. very insightful, guys. the new subway series. what s your pick? oh, davante adams! what s up, man? we need to talk about that lucky jersey. haven t washed it in years. multiple years? i don t see any stains. it s lucky. mmm, i don t see any luck.
People usually post about crime on the social media page Stolen Stuff Hawaii, but lately there have been several posts about random acts of kindness. Kellie Halemano and her 11-year-old