Glow by JLo judge denied their request; as Glow Industries hadn't demonstrated how consumer confusion would occur, or even a likelihood for it. Lopez and Coty, Inc's representative, Lisa Pearson, argued that the two separate products had completely different packages and wouldn't even be sold in similar outlets. The products for "Glow By JLo"− Lopez released a limited edition of Glow, entitled Miami Glow by JLo, on December 17, 2004 at select department stores. Speaking about the theme of the perfume, Lopez stated: "Besides my home town of New York, Miami is my favorite city in the whole world. I love the air
Warm-glow giving in his 2015 book, "The Most Good You Can Do". Singer states that these types of donors "give small amounts to many charities [and] are not so interested in whether what they are doing helps others." He references "empathetic concern" and "personal distress" as two distinct components of warm-glow givers. Warm glow may offer an explanation for some of the observed inefficiencies in charitable giving. For example, United States citizens directed more than 60% of their total charitable contributions to religious groups, education institutions, art organizations, and foundations in 2017; compared to under 7% in foreign aid. According to models