Continue to drink coffee and do good deeds to increase the happiness index.

Recently, there has been a craze for coffee in Canada. in the eyes of scholars, this behavior reflects the spirit of mutual support and sharing among Canadian people. some studies have also found that in today's era of individualism, spending money on others is better than spending money on yourself. get more happiness.

Dunn, a professor of psychology at the University of British Columbia, and his team found in the experiment that people who spend money on others, even if they pay as little as 5 yuan, are happier than spending their own money, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation reported.

Dunn points out that sharing with each other is a characteristic that human beings should have. Although this statement seems to run counter to the current idea of "putting me first," it is not contrary to spending money on others and seeking ​​ benefits for ourselves, because we are improving our own happiness index by taking care of and helping others.

Spread the spirit of doing good deeds

Holliwell, program director of the Canadian Institute for Advanced Studies at the Vancouver School of Economics at the University of British Columbia, believes that the trend of inviting coffee can have a more significant and long-term impact on human relations, the most important of which is to "spread" the spirit, that is, after I have done good for you, I hope you will do good for others.

Michelle Robichaud, the manager of Tim Hortons, a coffee shop chain, was surprised by the charity that swept the country recently. She said it is not uncommon for coffee to be invited, but it is rare for many customers to buy coffee out of their own pocket in a week. Cavanagh was one of the coffee givers. She acted because she learned that a kind-hearted person was asking for coffee at the Tim Hortons of Edmonton Hospital. She touched the same shop and gave her 800 cups of coffee to thank the medical staff for taking care of her father during his stay in the hospital.

Nicole Nakoneshny, editor of Philanthropic Trends Quarterly, said he was happy to see the trend of inviting coffee and believed that Canadians were redefining "philanthropy" and that inviting coffee could also be an act of charity.

(responsible Editor:)