How Nature Changes Your Brain | Dacher Keltner

[@jeank9981]

I really enjoyed listening to this as I walked outside and gazed into the sky and wispy clouds. It made my walk more perfect.❤

[@chiprodenbush115]

Great episode! My moments of awe usually occur when I see wild animals. In particular I’ve had moments of awe with red tailed hawk and deer. The sunset has given me a sense of awe as well. Time in nature saved my life and it is still the most important thing for my mental health.

[@ghiziaml]

Thank you so much for this episode!

[@lynnfindlay1895]

Just picked up Dacher's book after hearing him on a CBC interview.. so glad to find this podcast!

[@gmt903]

I can’t find a reference to this episode in Substack

[@SaraPoinier]

Thanks, Dan and Dacher! If you haven't already, check out our current US Poet Laureate, Ada Limon's, project, Poetry in Parks, which is a perfect companion to Dacher's emerging work with the National Parks.

[@rosejensen8938]

Mark Coleman - Meditation in nature teacher - Awake in the Wild

[@bobweiner1359]

great series Dan! thinking of etymology, how is it that 'awesome' has positive valence, and 'awful' has negative meaning?? hmm...

[@susanpuetz1969]

Border Collies are so good at eye contact. They can be a bit much, but form strong bonds. ❤

[@kathykonkle1097]

NO apartments I've ever rented in any city in the past five decades had a SHED.

[@rickjohnstontube]

Unfortunately reminds of an old saying -- “One awe shit wipes out 10 attaboys”

[@kathykonkle1097]

I guess you al have MUCH larger apartments than myself or anyone I know. We can't store any of that stuff.