The French Phantom @thefrenchphantom - Tumblr Blog

takahikohayashi

P-30.May.2026 (D-6.May.1998) painting on parchment, shape of panel22.5x28.2cm Takahiko HAYASHI 林孝彦

huariqueje

The snow outside - Kaoru Yamada

Japanese , b. 1975 -

softpyramid

Wilson Bentley Gouttes de rosée (Dewdrops), circa 1900

"I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For" - U2 (Acoustic Cover) - SoundCloud

Écouter "I Still Haven't Found What I'm Looking For" - U2 (Acoustic Cover) par L.L. sur #SoundCloud

Only fun !

#acoustic cover #Folk #Music #U2 #I still haven't found what I'm looking for #Acoustic #Cover

Ramasse-moi - SoundCloud

Écouter Ramasse-moi par L.L. sur #SoundCloud

Only fun !

New French song!!

#original #Music #French #Song #original song #acoustic #folk #original music

aseaofquotes

John Steinbeck, Sweet Thursday

aseaofquotes

Margaret Atwood, The Blind Assassin

atlasandacamera

Fukuoka, Japan

cycloss

aseaofquotes

J.D. Salinger, The Catcher in the Rye

fatefulfindings

As someone who writes positive news for a living, here are my thoughts and tips for anyone who wants to get more good news in their life to balance out the bad:

Charities are your #1 source of good news. Read their impact reports, follow them on social media, sign up for their newsletters. I don't mean campaign groups - I mean charities that directly support people and communities.

Look for news on topics you care about the most. Generic "positive news" feeds cover too broad a scope to actually interest us, and positive news generally doesn't engage us as much as negative. So pick the topics nearest and dearest to your heart. maybe something you've been through, a health condition you or a loved one has, something that touches you deeply. And look for positive news about that specifically. Find an organisation that focuses on it and follows them for updates.

Think local. What are charities and community groups doing in your suburb, town, neighbourhood? If it's closer to home, it'll have a more significant impact on your wellbeing to read the positive news. It's easy to feel like the whole world is rotten, but you might find that there are little bubbles of goodness closer to you than you realise.