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📚Sneak peek into the future of work!📚

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Interview with a Harmony Specialist

What's your name?

My name is Aria Lin.

What's your profession?

I’m a Harmony Specialist.

Why did you choose this job?

I’ve always believed in the healing power of nature, and I wanted a job where I could bring that to people’s lives. As our cities grew, I saw a need to create spaces that remind us of the simple, peaceful joys of nature. This role allows me to shape environments that promote well-being and harmony, not just in individuals but in whole communities.

How did you get into this job?

I studied eco-architecture and sustainable design, focusing on the psychology of spaces. After that, I interned with a group that designed "living parks" in urban areas. The work resonated with me deeply, and over time, I moved into this specialized role as a Harmony Specialist.

What do you like about this job?

I love seeing people interact with the spaces I design—watching stress melt away as they sit by a gentle stream or walk through a garden specifically designed to soothe. Knowing that I’m creating a positive impact on their mental health and well-being brings me a lot of joy.

What do you dislike about this job?

Sometimes, balancing the desires of urban developers with the needs of the environment is challenging. There are moments when eco-friendly materials or design choices are harder to implement due to budget constraints or city planning restrictions.

Tell me about a typical day in your life.

I start each day with a walk through the parks I manage, observing how people interact with the spaces and taking notes on improvements. I might meet with architects and landscapers to discuss new ideas, then spend my afternoon working on designs or meeting with community members to get their feedback. I end the day reviewing the eco-data we gather to ensure everything remains sustainable.

Do you have any advice for people living in 2024?

Embrace and prioritize nature in your daily lives, even if it’s just a few minutes outside. As life gets busier, those natural moments will keep you grounded. And if you’re designing anything—a room, a park, a workspace—think about how it can support not just productivity, but peace and well-being.

Under construction....(coming soon tho)

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