I’m intrigued by Sabastian Schnieg’s images over at post and photographs … as they draw connections between natural worlds and human systems. People often ask… How can nature solve problems of body structures? In reality, nature provides a second textbook for those interested in human biology.
Health professionals often draw from naturalistic intelligence, in ways that form 
a symphony in the brain between natural and human structures. For instance … check out this video to see amazing similarities between human structures and other primates.
If you’ve ever gardened or hiked …you’ll agree that when we interact with nature … we also spot new angles … hear new melodies and draw innovative connections. Even more so … if you ask a question such as … What natural condition most impacts human health where you live? Why is it so?
Your brain begins to build new neuron pathways for naturalistic solutions when you draw from water, soil, plants or nutrients to investigate health and human systems …. Naturalist intelligence draws solutions from the outside world … adds understanding from animals, and explains the links between human structures and natural phenomena.
People who possess higher naturalistic intelligence … tend to categorize or catalogue things easier than most. Frequently, they’ll collect, classify, and read about things from nature -- rocks, fossils, butterflies, feathers, shells, as these relate to what it means to be healthy humans.
Here are a few ways to use more naturalistic intelligence as tools to solve complex problems related to human systems. Why not ….
1. Publish an essay to show how nature impacts human health where you live?
2. Interview a health professional and a naturalist to explore approaches that heal human disorders in ways that benefit experts in both fields.
Naturalistic intelligence is often left at the door when we walk into health related settings. Do you see other ways that health and nature could come together to build futuristic solutions that improve both?
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