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Our Nature-Connected Community is Growing!

Oct 6, 2017
1 min read

On an almost daily basis, I have been thrilled to see news stories, blogs and research findings that showcase the connection between our health and well-being and our interactions with the natural world! It has also been exciting to see the diversity of people who are involved in exploring the nature connection - researchers, teachers, corporate leaders, therapists, and many in the media (it has been highlighted in O Magazine...yes, people - Oprah!).

This growing community of people who are spreading the news about the benefits of nature-connected practices is an encouraging phenomenon, and one that will help improve the lives of our larger communities. One of these amazing advocates is Dr. Cheryl Fisher. Cheryl is an Annapolis, MD based therapist, counselor, educator, researcher, author and speaker who has been presenting Nature-Informed therapy workshops to educators and counselors this fall all over the country.

I recently had the pleasure of sitting down for a chat with Cheryl about the practice of Forest Bathing and my experience as a nature and forest therapy guide. Take a listen to our conversation below!


9 Comments


Mona Spiers
Oct 19

 It is encouraging to see a nature-connected community growing and bringing people closer to the outdoors. Spending time in green spaces can help people feel calmer and more aware of the world around them. I remember enjoying a simple walk outside after a long day of studying, and Buy Assignment Online was something I turned to when I needed extra academic support. Small connections with nature can make everyday life feel more balanced and meaningful. your post makes me smile

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Steven Burgees
Steven Burgees
Oct 16

It is encouraging to see a nature-connected community growing and bringing people closer to the outdoors. Spending time in natural spaces can create a stronger sense of connection with the environment and with other people who care about it. I have noticed that learning about a topic becomes easier when information is organised around clear themes. While working on a university project, I looked into literature review for dissertation guidance to see how research could be grouped into meaningful themes rather than presented as separate facts. nice post

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John Thomas
John Thomas
Jun 15

A growing nature-connected community exactly what we need. As a PhD student who works part-time at Last-Minute Assignments, I spent too many college days indoors, staring at screens. I was so disconnected that I'd search for assignment help UK just to have time for a walk. Your post gives me hope. Thank you for that. Trees, trails, shared wonder. Grateful for the growth. Keep nurturing this. Seriously, my mental health thanks you. My lungs too. Here's to more barefoot grass and less notifications. Thanks for leading us outside. Cheers.


Edited
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Steven Burgees
Steven Burgees
Jun 10

It was inspiring to read about a community growing through a shared connection with nature. I joined a local environmental activity during college, and it showed me how meaningful small community efforts can be. While balancing volunteer work and studies, I searched for help with python assignment when my workload became difficult to manage. The article highlights how strong communities are built through shared values and participation.

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John Thomas
John Thomas
Jun 10

A growing nature-connected community sounds like a breath of fresh air. As a PhD student who works part-time at Last-Minute Assignments, I spent college indoors, glued to screens. I was so burnt out that I'd search for affordable assignment Help just to afford a walk outside. Your post gives me hope. More people are waking up to what really matters: trees, silence, each other. Thank you for nurturing this. Keep planting seeds literally and figuratively. I'm joining in my own small way. Grateful for the reminder that we're not alone when we're rooted in nature. Seriously, thank you.


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