2020 has pushed our homes to become a room-by-room reflection of our wellness routine.
Here’s what to know about COVID 19 home health today and beyond.
Want To Transform Your Outdoor Space into a Calming, Boho-Chic Escape (Um, Yes)?
John Adler is the vice president of culinary and physical product at Blue Apron.
Cue the zen-inducing design found in many wellness studios making its way into peoples living rooms.
Theyre making wellness rooms for whatever they think calms them or helps them feel serene.
Beth McGroarty is the director of research and public relations at the Global Wellness Institute. She has led strategic communications and media relations for the Global Wellness Institute since 2015, and also assists in Summit research projects.
People are looking to make their homes feel more peaceful, and decorating them accordingly.
According to a 1,005-person survey fromHunter,54 percent of respondents said theyre cooking more than they were pre-pandemic.
Not just the financial value, but the qualitative value, says Adler.
The emotional value of cooking has been rediscovered by a lot of people.
Butcontinuous researchhas shown that spending time with plants is central to keeping things calm, cool, and collected.
Plants are a mood booster and a stress reducer, says Erin Marino, director of marketing atThe Sill.
Air purification, for example, is likely to become commonplace in homes across the country.
You wouldnt drink dirty water, so why would you breathe dirty air?
People are creating materials that inhibit the growth of bacteria, as well as self-sterilizing materials, says McGroaty.
Beth McGroarty is the director of research and public relations at the Global Wellness Institute. She has led strategic communications and media relations for the Global Wellness Institute since 2015, and also assists in Summit research projects.
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