🏫 What is the school good for - and how can it be improved?
How do you prepare for a future that is largely unknown? How do you contribute to changing the world for the better? How do you create tools for a good life? The school could play an important role in all this, if we dare to think anew.
🤝 Who inspires you to do good?
Why should we take for granted that evil is an obvious feature of the world? Why not at least dream of, and strive for, a better world?
💡 Optimist's Edge: Trees and agriculture can be combined
By cleverly combining trees with other useful plants, we can have an agriculture that benefits both the cultivator and the surrounding nature.
💡 Optimist’s Edge: Let your stuff make money for you
Contrary to many people's beliefs, it is possible to make good money by renting out your belongings. Here we give examples of what is popular on the sharing sites, how much you can earn - and our best tips for how to get started.
💡 Optimist's Edge: You can still count on antibiotics
After all the warnings about antibiotic resistance, you might think the medicine soon will belong to the past. This is not the case. Maria Eriksson explains the benefits of antibiotics.
💡 Optimist's Edge: New worlds on the horizon
New limitless worlds are opening up for socializing and professional networking. Warp News writer Maria Eriksson takes you on a journey with eyes set on the horizon.
💡 Optimist's Edge: This is how Metaverse will improve your life
Have you heard of the metaverse? If not, don't worry, you're in good company. Most people do not know what the digital universe is, or what possibilities it offers. Maria Eriksson opens a new door to the future.
💡 Optimist's Edge: Six good reasons for protecting more nature
Most people believe that less nature is protected today compared with 20 years ago. But this is not what reality looks like. Read more about how we can boost both the economy - and our health - by becoming even better at taking care of nature.
💡 The return of the wild animals
It is easy to imagine that wildlife is in decline in Europe. But that picture does not match up to reality. On the contrary, many species are making a comeback. In several ways, this is good news. Maria Eriksson explains why.