Usually, experts overlook what feelings and emotions people evokefires, floods and others
Last year, experts conducted an online survey to find out how people reacted to a report that the Scenic Rim area in Queensland was hit hard in the summer of 2019-2020 byA total of 72 people filled out the questionnaire.He was 46 years old, the youngest participant was 18 years old, the oldest was 78 years old.Approximately 71% of the population were women and 29% were men.
It turned out that 78% felt anger, sadness, anxiety, fear, disappointment and other emotions associated with grief. Some of them didn't even sleep at night or cried.
All this suggests that nature can help a person define himself. The damage that is done to it can undermine the well-being of people.
According to experts, environmental grief and environmental anxiety are quite rational emotions in responseIn addition, study participants noted that being in nature helpsto cope with these difficult emotions caused by the destruction of natural resources.It is in this way that a person can find hope for the best.