Discover a collection of 50 heartwarming and interesting random facts that are sure to lift your spirits and brighten your day. These delightful tidbits of information will leave you smiling and feeling good, perfect for anyone looking for a little positivity.

37/50
Titanic monument honors men who sacrificed for women’s survival.

In Washington, D.C., there exists a Titanic monument funded by women to honor the men who perished so that women and children could survive. Only 20% of men survived, while over 70% of women and children were saved.

36/50
Simone Biles has 41 medals and five signature gymnastic moves.

Simone Biles, the most decorated American gymnast, has 11 Olympic and 30 World Championship medals. She has five eponymous moves and is considered one of the greatest gymnasts ever.

35/50
Warren Buffett gained over 99% of his wealth post-50, becoming a billionaire at 56.

Warren Buffett amassed more than 99% of his wealth after turning 50, becoming a billionaire at 56; his net worth now surpasses $100 billion.

34/50
UK four-day workweek trial: 92% adoption, improved productivity, well-being.

A UK trial of a four-day workweek with 61 companies found that 54 continued the practice, with most making it permanent. Employees worked fewer hours while maintaining productivity, with some companies reporting revenue growth of up to 35%. Workers also experienced improved health, less burnout, and even weight loss.

33/50
Artificial cornea implant restores sight to 78-year-old Israeli man.

A 78-year-old Israeli man regained his vision after receiving the CorNeat KPro, a synthetic cornea designed to integrate directly with the eye wall, eliminating the need for donor tissue.

32/50
Jimmy Carter helped disassemble Canada’s damaged NRX nuclear reactor manually.

In 1952, Jimmy Carter, then a U.S. Navy lieutenant, led a team of military personnel to help disassemble the damaged NRX nuclear reactor in Canada. Carter and his team were lowered into the reactor in short intervals, dismantling it by hand to minimize radiation exposure.

31/50
Japan’s Kōreisha mark indicates elderly drivers, prompting considerate driving.

In Japan, drivers aged 70 and over are encouraged to display the Kōreisha mark on their vehicles, signaling their senior status and prompting other motorists to offer extra consideration on the road. This practice is voluntary for those aged 70 to 74 and mandatory for drivers 75 and older.