that things and humans are never as bad as they appear or seem to be.
Here in Edmonton lives a spirited three-year-old boy, who recently had a brain operation and may only have six months to live.
Like many young toddlers, he is fascinated by wheel toys and motorcycles, and a local motorcycle club organized a drive-by event with many other motorcyclists joining in to make possible a wish-fulfillment event for him.
As Bregman points out, through many historical examples, you cannot write off human nature and the human race. Often people you wouldn’t expect are capable of incredible kind, thoughtful, unselfish gifting for and toward others.
If you need to have your shaken faith in humankind restored, the above book and the many examples of human generosity and kindness in the world are worth checking out and noting. These two will go a long way to providing a more balanced perspective and a sense of the best of humankind via sharing, gifting, charity, and sacrifice.