Few days ago, five of us, two medical doctors, two social workers, and a driver, went with the mobile clinic and a van to a senior people residence in Rome suburbs that was abandoned years ago and now is occupied by migrants. Most do not have access to the National Health Services. It was a blustery and cold day. At the end of a long half a day visiting some 15 patients, we drove back to the city. We were all a bit tired and we were silently reviewing the day in our mind. It had started raining hard. Then the voice of my colleague, a former university professor and now a volunteer medical doctor, rose from the back of the van and deliberately put into spoken words what we all felt: -Today, I am very very happy, she said. Yes, the news of famine, destruction, death, war, climate change, and more are heart-wrenching, and leaving us paralyzed, but we can counteract the gloom and doom, the feeling of pessimism and despondency and live wisely, calmly, and at best, joyfully. A study fr