“Our origins are of the earth. And so, there is in us a deeply seated response to the natural universe, which is part of our humanity.” - marine biologist and writer Rachel Carson
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Moments of delight, though easily overlooked, shape how cities are felt and remembered, offering brief relief within everyday routines and influencing how people connect with the places they move through.
The new year marks a shift toward environments shaped by neuroscience, data and a deeper respect for human experience. Space is becoming more adaptive, more behaviourally informed and more closely aligned with the way the brain prefers to work, rest and recover.
Natural environments help people decompress after travel, lowering tension and creating a sense of steadiness. When these qualities are built into a space, guests settle in more easily and often leave with a deeper emotional connection to their experience.
A team’s performance often reflects the environment around them. By observing behaviour, flow and emotional patterns, organisations can spot where a space creates friction or clarity and identify changes that make daily work feel more focused, calm and sustainable.
