Three reasons to go outside
A
Stanford led study finds quantifiable evidence that walking in nature could lead to a lower risk of depression.
Here are our reasons for going outside.
Connection (Neets)
“Working at home means I can go days without seeing people. I make a point of going out everyday to stay connected to the world. I smile and talk to strangers. I make their day and they make mine.”
Fresh air (Carol)
“I make sure I go outside everyday for some fresh air, it always provides me with a change of perspective. I see things differently and I see different things.”
Well-being (Neena)
“Going out enables me to disconnect from digital distractions and connect with the present and nature.”
Tell us, what are the benefits you feel when you go outside and walk in nature?
Neets, Carol & Neena
Collaborators

The relationship between mindfulness and stress is well documented. Our awareness of stress and the negative impact it has on ours and other lives is becoming more perceptible. Mindfulness, as a stress reducing therapy, is becoming increasingly used in clinical practice and its impetus in and outside the workplace is gaining steady traction.