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Dr. Deb's Twitter Updates

PTSD and 9/11 via Triple A Learning Blog: http://t.co/ub0lsBgW 139 days ago
Long Island Exchange Magazine - Shedding Light on the Darkness of #Depression by my writer friend Janene Mascarella: http://t.co/ClnqTC8U 139 days ago
RT @APAHelpCenter For kids with #ADHD, regular 'green time' is linked to milder symptoms http://t.co/eso5ZHcg 144 days ago
Scientists are able to make movies clips of your mind's thoughts: http://t.co/M1d0xkFn Scary cool. 144 days ago
The 6 stages of developing a creative idea http://t.co/dhZt4E0o 144 days ago
 

High Ceilings = High Achieving

Posted Jan 07 2009 6:52pm




Recent research has shown that ceiling height affects problem-solving skills.







High ceilings activate the idea of freedom, enabling a flow of problem solving to unfold. In a low -ceiling room, feelings of constraint and confinement dull problem solving. The research study will be published in the August 2007 edition ofThe Journal of Consumer Research

Aesthetic research is not a new field of study. It's been around for a long time. Years ago, I read different scientific journal articles when constructing my office. High vaulted ceilings and abundant natural light were my vision. I believed then as I do now, that it's not only my clinical skills which help patients, but the environment wherein it all takes place.

If you live in a place with low ceilings (or other limiting spaces) there are many things you can do. Tryherefor some suggestions.

Now how can we heighten the ceilings in The White House?
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