Hi there @praditya. Oh yes, I've always been attracted to nature since my childhood days. Perhaps this is also the reason why traveling has been an exciting part of my life since the outdoors seem to constantly invite me to join them. And because the built environment has to coexist with the natural world, we have a crucial responsibility as Architects to make that happen. Biophilia is real and is definitely a thriving phenomenon - a natural force that binds us with the universe. And by implementing Biophilic Design as one of our primary methods to bring nature closer to humanity, we are indeed doing a huge favor for our planet. Thank you very much for supporting the Biophilic Creative™ advocacy in our relentless drive to make our world a much better place. Stay healthy, be safe, and have a profitable week! 😊
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Actually the connection is really important as you said @storiesoferne . I support your Biophilic Creative™ endeavour. Will you be creating such informational publications under this label that you have trademarked? And also would like to ask I was looking to get LEED certified professional certificate, but in practice is it really worthy? because the exam is quite hard and people even from non architectural degree are allowed to give exam.
Thank you so much @praditya for keeping the love of nature and our environment alive. You've addressed 2 crucial points here:
Yes, definitely. This is the first post of a series of publications carrying the Biophilic Creative™ brand and mission. We'll be promoting awareness, sharing testimonials, and featuring architecture and design tips to incorporate nature into our built spaces for the core purpose of enhancing mankind's health, well-being, and productivity. As this has a two-fold effect, we believe that this important advocacy is created to solve these pressing problems. As default and before that even happens, it's already understood that we must nurture Mother Nature first to be able to enjoy those valuable benefits.
The LEED AP (Accredited Professional) is a nice addition to your name. Because it focuses on green building practices, it's also a vital tool in the architectural community in sustaining the natural environment. It's surely a difficult exam to pass because of the specialized scientific field. I actually made academic preparations for this specific accreditation some years ago but didn't pursue it due to a lack of time. But, I think it's a worthy pursuit and practical endeavor, that is if you possess the extra resources plus want to be a dedicated environmentalist. It's a subjective decision and it would entirely depend on the life goals of the person involved.
I hope my explanation has shed light on your questions.
Thank you so much for your insights on the subject. It indeed is a great endeavour considering how important is the connection with nature, I'll be looking forward for more of your posts under this label.
As far as LEED is concerned, Thank you for wise words. I shall consider getting certified in this aspect.
Take care and stay awesome.
With great pleasure @praditya - always glad to help out with vital concerns in our industry. Keep up your passionate endeavors as well. I wish you all the best as you journey through your chosen fields of interest. Take care, and have a fantastic one! 😊