Humans are hardwired to respond positively to the patterns we encounter in nature. This increased our chances of successful foraging. Fractals are common in nature. When we look at this kind of pattern we recover from stress 60% more quickly. Zoom in if youβre feeling anxious:
21/31 CEOs are very worried, though, about the impact of this much pressure on already tired and exhausted staff who are now being asked to delay leave, work extra shifts and transfer to new roles e.g. help in critical care. See here, for example:
https://t.co/N2xPmllxY6
Sometimes you have to step back and look at what you have created! Its not finished yet, but wow! This is my first bespoke adult therapy allotment site designed to support those struggling with mental health illnesses. Accessible via GP or social prescriber referral ππ
In this article we look at attention restoration theory and invite you to reflect on the healing nature of gardens. This theory may sound complicated, but it's really about how time in nature helps our brains recover from the stresses of life.
Read more: https://t.co/7u5IT8akSE
This study takes a fascinating look into our psychological relationship with nature.
'The study found that people's attachment to the wilderness can be explained by their basic psychological needs for autonomy, relatedness and competence.'
Read more: https://t.co/PRRv2FuLg7
Being kind is good for your mental health. It can reduce stress, improve emotional wellbeing and boost confidence. βοΈ
This #WorldKindnessDay, why not spread some cheer by smiling at a stranger or texting an old friend?
Garden designer and TV presenter @MarkLaneTV is designing a therapy garden for Derriford Hospital in Plymouth to help the recovery of intensive care patients.
Read more: https://t.co/5yKLzj7zWS