Research shows time in Nature enhances your well-being

Key points

  • “Trout don’t live in ugly places.”

  • A study into the benefits of fly-fishing on one’s well-being. Copy available.

  • Time in nature fosters a connection with self, important in balancing the effects of a busy world.

  • Time and activities in nature with others tend to benefit those relationships.

  • A connection to something greater than yourself is an important perspective that time in nature can bring you.

  • Being there is one thing, but paying active attention is where the gold is.

Prefer to listen?

 

Go on, get outta here! by Rob Bialostocki

Research shows time in Nature enhances your well-being.

Read on Substack
 

Know someone who might enjoy this?


You might also like these


Need a sounding board? Want to feel heard? Looking for an experienced coach or mentor?

If you want to talk about an idea, a situation or get a feel for what working with me as a coach and mentor might be like, click the button below to email me and I will get back to you as soon as I can.


Rob Bialostocki

Hi there, I’m Rob and I love thinking, writing and speaking about living a life that matters, and becoming a better person in your second half of life. I’ve worked as a professional radio announcer, event producer, and for over 25 years a learning and development specialist in the corporate and professional services worlds. I have tertiary qualifications in science, teaching and psychology. I like to walk the talk so you get real, honest ideas and insights for your own life. Get in touch anytime.

Previous
Previous

Next
Next

My best performing investments - Part 3: Memorable experiences