Re:Impact of spending time in nature on long-term well-being...
by amelius on Saturday July 07, 2018 @04:52PM
(#17480503)
Curious what would change when using VR goggles with "outdoor" media running on it.
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Re:Impact of spending time in nature on long-term well-being...
by omazurov on Saturday July 07, 2018 @05:04PM
(#17480560)
You'll earn virtual health point. Maybe an extra life even.
Re:Impact of spending time in nature on long-term well-being...
by agumonkey on Saturday July 07, 2018 @05:14PM
(#17480616)
I'm sure that would be frustrating to have a beautiful sight tricking your visual system but not smelling, feeling the wind, be able to touch etc
Re:Impact of spending time in nature on long-term well-being...
by dylan604 on Saturday July 07, 2018 @07:23PM
(#17481237)
Use some of the fragrances from these guys while you're in the goggles: https://juniperridge.com/
Re:Impact of spending time in nature on long-term well-being...
by fsiefken on Saturday July 07, 2018 @05:14PM
(#17480614)
Yes, I use The Forest for that reason
Re:Impact of spending time in nature on long-term well-being...
by driverdan on Saturday July 07, 2018 @11:22PM
(#17482003)
Why? Why wouldn't you go outside?
Re:Impact of spending time in nature on long-term well-being...
by fsiefken on Sunday July 08, 2018 @06:18AM
(#17483053)
I live in a city, so it's more convenient. I use it in my small garden so I have the wind and some of the smell
Re:Impact of spending time in nature on long-term well-being...
by drasticmeasures on Sunday July 08, 2018 @12:25AM
(#17482182)
Because of the zombies.
Re:Impact of spending time in nature on long-term well-being...
by dwighttk on Saturday July 07, 2018 @08:16PM
(#17481417)
That would miss out on a few of the proposed mechanisms:
>“People living near greenspace likely have more opportunities for physical activity and socialising. Meanwhile, exposure to a diverse variety of bacteria present in natural areas may also have benefits for the immune system and reduce inflammation.
>“Much of the research from Japan suggests that phytoncides – organic compounds with antibacterial properties – released by trees could explain the health-boosting properties of forest bathing.”