2 ms·

This. And its depressing. A walkable city is much easier to be in a good mood in than a car-centric city.

• ovi256 7y ago
  >much easier to be in a good mood in Is that for you, or for the average person, or for most persons ? If not the last, it's just a personal opinion, and a possible typical mind fallacy.
  • CalRobert 7y ago
    Well, add me and everyone who visited me in the centre of Dublin to the list. If nothing else, inhaling less poison and, crucially, hearing less engine noise helps.
  • heymijo 7y ago
    This is a good question and one that should be applied to the OPs comment that kicked off this thread.
  • boomlinde 7y ago
    Consider the health implications of effects of motor traffic. Noise pollution exposure is known to be associated with stress, raised blood pressure, memory loss, nervousness and depression. Congested traffic is associated with stress and aggression, even domestic violence. Air pollution is associated with perceived annoyance, not to mention all manner of medical conditions that have (IMO) obvious mood implications (COPD can be a real downer). As a matter of opinion it seems obvious to me that a space designed for cars is not as comfortable to people as a space designed for people. As a matter of statistics, there are a lot of associations between motor traffic and poor mood, and illnesses with mood implications.