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Spending time in nature, by practising sports such as hiking and climbing, seems to be losing in popularity among young people. This may be the case mainly because of our modern lifestyles where the essential balance between work and play is broken; and the use of gadgets and social media dominates our leisure time. Having said that, I believe it is still possible to motivate youngsters to be closer to nature by raising public awareness of spending time in nature and offering easier access to nature resorts.

One possible reason why there is a trend away from spending time in nature on holidays is the fact that young people simply have little or no time to do this since they are too much worried about their jobs. Ever increasing competition in the modern labour market is forcing young people to sacrifice their leisure time on the altar of professional development. A clear case in point would be young people in China, who often spend the nights awake in the 24/7 libraries to make sure that they are well prepared for their university exams and job interviews. This level of pressure ultimately might push youngsters to overlook the value of being in nature.

Another stronger reason why young people are reluctant to go in nature can be their addiction to modern gadgets and social media. Being overly-hooked to their smartphones, laptops and social media accounts, these individuals may sometimes lose the track of time. They usually opt for playing video games or doom-scrolling rather than getting up and engaging in more physically demanding activities. As a result, they end up being trapped at home and not spending enough time outdoors which was not the case a couple of decades ago.

Considering the factors contributing to the phenomenon of young generations spending not enough time in greenery, one can say that something has to be done to encourage them to get back to nature. One feasible option would be to explain to them the value of forest bathing, the practice of being in natural settings, especially in terms of their physical and mental health. Being close to nature is believed to help individuals relieve stress and improve concentration levels. Having been made aware of the critical benefits, young people are bound to have more interest in visiting the countryside on their holidays.

Possibly a more practical measure would be to make it easier to access nature. Usually if one decides to go hiking or climbing, they need to take a long journey to the countryside and in most cases pay to enter those areas, which might be rather off-putting. To solve this issue, city developers should ensure the inclusion of green areas in the urban landscapes. Consequently, the residents would find it easier to reach green places as part of urban lifestyles, which is a crucial factor that raises motivation levels among city-dwellers.

To summarise, young people's reluctance to be in nature appears to be driven by modern work environments and the prevalence of social media. Keeping this in mind, it could be argued that it is crucial to take steps to motivate young generations to spend more time in nature which can be done by awareness-raising campaigns and making access to nature more convenient.

The chart examines tea and coffee imports in tonnes in Canada, the UK, the USA and Germany. Overall, the UK and the US imports more tea than coffee with the UK being the largest importer of tea, whilst in Canada and Germany the figure for coffee imports is…