To celebrate World Mental Health Day, which is celebrated today on October 10, Google has developed one of the web games that not only commemorates the date, but also collaborates in healing the enormous problem it represents for a part of the population. with web application In rhythm with nature You can relax thanks to the sensory experience perfectly adapted to mobile devices. And without downloading anything.
With the rush we find ourselves in, it’s all too common to lose focus on the things that really matter, especially when it comes to work. Deadlines not met despite being signed, the pain of not knowing what to do in two weeks or simply, a pile of obligations gradually piling up until it weighs more than a mountain. Recognizing the problem is the first step, any help is welcome.
Google helps you stay calm
As the company is used to, the new app can be used by any device that can access the web. With one addition: it is also available in the Google Arts & Culture app, the culture platform of the responsible company. promoting all forms of creative unrest worldwide.
Relaxation tool, mental health day one experience combining music with relaxation. When accessing the In Rhythm with Nature website, the user will see a natural environment on their screen with a soothing melody in the background. The experience is much more complete if headphones are used.
Beautiful and colorful design, two types of plants to choose from, a tactile environment that allows some interaction and as the basis of the experience, Google suggests seeking calmness by teaching breathing. While In Rhythm with Nature doesn’t require any downloads, the mechanics are very similar to other relaxation apps: access is via the web.
Seems like an excellent way to remind us of the importance of mental health and how easily constant restlessness can break him. Frequent practice of relaxation can help overcome stressful situations. And although it doesn’t offer many options, having a help tool is always appreciated. At least, In Rhythm with Nature offers a free, sensory, and ad-free experience. It’s worth a visit.
More info | Google Arts and Culture