The Natural environment is our only life support. The clean water and air is dependent on nature. The health and availability of all that we eat comes from nature. Which I am off to do now… Everything we have, the "stuff" comes from nature, manufactured, from our natural resources. Even a 5 minute walk makes a difference to health. Also, blue and green spaces, and sounds of nature are evidenced to impact positively on mood and well-being. For me, I think nature is healing for mental health conditions and trauma. People in my local park that visit each day to feed the ducks say it keeps them sane. Utterly absorbing & definitely therapeutic. If we overstep our boundaries, nature will put us back in our place, despite our best efforts to overcome that Its life.
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The natural world is why I get up in the morning & why I live the way I do, as a vegan with a garden full of flowers who loves our poor planet. Nature is us, it's everything around us & without it we're nothing at all. I never cease to be amazed at what nature has to offer. An escape from the rat race and a calming influence on the soul.
On a personal level, nature gives me a sense of peace and wellbeing.Massive thanks to everyone that shared their views as to why nature is so important to human beings:
HARVEST MOON TREE OF TRANQUILITY CHILD FREE
Feel free to use and share this banner to raise awareness of the online event: Together we can get the hashtag trending globally! To join the campaign team, simply tweet or direct message us on Twitter. Please get all of your family and friends to use the hashtag #WhyNatureIsImportant on Twitter between those times on New Years Day. People do have very deep and personal reasons for considering nature to be important.Ī tweetstorm is taking place on 1st January 2020, 7pm-9pm GMT. Our aim is to use this exercise to help us understand the best ways to express the importance of nature, in order to mobilise people. Our aim was to record 200, but quite frankly, if we had kept raising awareness of the question, we would have continued to receive a seemingly endless flow of responses!įeel free to feed back your thoughts regarding this matter by tweeting us or contacting us by email. In fact, symbolically we stopped recording responses after receiving 201 responses. Just look at the sheer number of responses that we have received. Once again, this exercise shows the power of teamwork. However, providing time to reflect on the question, allows deep, varied and certainly meaningful responses to flow in. So when asked "why is nature so important to human beings?" without time to consider the question, people find it hard to answer. We believe that, because we are part of nature and it's all around us, we take it forgranted. Whilst you enjoy and absorb the answers that were provided on Twitter, please help us understand what's going on. We have created an infographic that summarises the responses received:
So we put the same question out on social media, and guess what happened? It went viral and the responses came flooding in! Surprisingly, people have found it extremely hard to answer this fundamental question. During live talks, we have asked our audiences a critical question: Why is nature so important to human beings?
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