Past research has demonstrated that showing brief video clips of remarkable acts of virtue can lead to strong positive feelings (e.g., inspired, uplifted), which can be helpful for people with mental health symptoms. However, not everyone feels inspired by the same videos and it can be difficult to predict which video is most likely to have a positive effect. The purpose of this study is to create a movie recommendation system, like Netflix, but with brief video clips of acts of virtue intended to inspire someone who is experiencing mental health symptoms related to anxiety, depression, or posttraumatic stress disorder. Specifically, this study will recruit participants to 1) complete a series of questionnaires about their demographic, personality, and mental health symptoms, 2) watch a few brief videos of virtuous acts, 3) followed by brief questionnaires after each video clip to measure how people responded to each video. Using advanced statistical analyses, the researchers will examine how participant characteristics relate to responses to each video. When the study is complete, results will establish which videos are most likely to produce a strong positive response from each participant based on their unique characteristics. Just like Netflix recommends movies to watch based on someone’s responses to previous movies, these findings will allow researchers to recommend specific videos of virtuous acts to any person with mental health symptoms based on their individual characteristics.