Everyone understands that fresh air, working conditions, comfortable conditions both at home and at work, clean water, food, etc. very beneficial effect on the activities of any person. All the same, I would like to know from a scientific point of view the influence of fresh mountain air on the development of the researcher’s creative potential.
Obviosly , a nice weather will enhance your mood / creative mind ie research ability .
The fresh mountain air will increase the creativity of the researcher and make him feel great psychological and physical comfort leading to impressive results
Dear colleaguesJaydip Datta and Shakir Faris Tuleab !
Thank you for your inspiring answer! In practice, naturally it is. Just from a medical point of view, I would like to receive scientifically based answers. So in fact, mountain air enriched with oxygen refreshes the brain, which is felt immediately.
Keep mind cool and increase the blood circulation and full of oxygen in lungs provide fresh blood for creativity for brain and heart
Dear Doctor Mahavir Balmukund Varma !
Thank you for your reply and feedback, as well as for valuable advice. Yes, I absolutely agree with you. Keeping calm plays a very important role in developing creativity.
Regards, Islam
I think the environment around the researcher is more important to breath healthy and to think creatively. It is only possible in a good cold and fresh air and environment.
Thank you for your informative and interesting answer. In fact, the surrounding sphere decides a lot and directly affects both health and creativity.
Dear İslam Asad İsgandarov,
Anything that stimulates the senses as long as it doesn't overstimulate, aids creativity. Nature in particular helps clear mental blocks with endorphin surges.
There are exceptions like me who have severe pollen allergies and a tendency to altitude sickness at moderate heights (4,500').
brigid
Dear M.M. Mahfuz Siraz
,I agree except with the idea of a vacuum because the sterility is limiting. A little figurative bacteria on the brain causes a fever of innovation or at least creativity.
brigid
I've just looked at the weather forecast for where I live and see that tomorrow is going to rain all day. Which made me feel a bit lacklustre.
I then saw that there was another answer for this question, and thought about fresh mountain air.
Not that I'm just about to unlock my creative potential, but the concept of the mountain air and the views . . . mmm!
My imagination generated by the questioner has made me feel miles away and much more positive. Thank you. I must return to this place when I next feel a bit dispirited by the autumn weather.
Dear Brigid Conroy and all the colleagues! I am very glad that you responded to this question. I thank you for the interesting discussion. It’s just that I just started to consider mail and therefore only that I began to write an answer. In fact, it was very interesting and important for me to know the opinion of specialists on this issue.
Dear colleagues, your answers have inspired me very much. Thanks you.
Answers dear Brigid Conroy I was very comforted, despite the fact that I'm not very in medicine, but judging by the answers ... I realized that from the point of view of medicine, these answers are scientifically sound.
It is noticeable that the dear M.M. Mahfuz Siraz
is a fan of science, like many of you. Therefore, he believes that a real researcher can continue research in a vacuum. For example, I very much appreciate his attitude towards science.
The answer of dear Mary C R Wilson in this case, in my opinion, turned out to be one of the most practical. I posed this question not by chance. I myself come from a mountainous area. I live and work in Baku. But mostly in the summer when I relax in my village, I spend my holidays rationally. It is regularly working at the computer and other suitable types of research. And in this case, I clearly feel inspired and tireless.
My respect to you all.
Dear M.M. Mahfuz Siraz
,I made a comment about the sterility of a vacuum because some scientists are very concerned about biological sterility. I think that no matter how certain a scientist is of the answer, there should be room for the impossible answer if only to force the mind to be open to all possibilities.
brigid
If arthritis interferes with your creativity it's probably better to stick to the desert.
Some people are more creative under unhealthy conditions. Polluted city air and secondhand smoke can be a stimulus. Fresh air just makes some people sleepy.
"If I had to live my life over, I'd live over a saloon." — W. C. Fields
Although I myself am not a smoker of course I share the thoughts of a respected Karl Pfeifer .! In fact, this happens in practice. Because when we know that it is in such urban conditions that our goal is to engage in creativity, then we begin to tune in to creativity.
Dear Vadim S. Gorshkov
you are right that usually all people go to the mountains and the forest in order to relax. And of course then nature as you point out does not care about our thoughts. Only scientists who are engaged in the natural sciences visit these places for research purposes. However, a creative person, when resting in these conditions, receives good exercise and stimulus.
Knowing these concepts from the perspective of psychology and its evaluation can be understood.
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Dear colleagues, thank you for your valuable answers and links.
Best regards.
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