Recommend me hobbies that as a side effect expand/change your worldview

Post date: 2021-01-18 02:34:25
Views: 209
Drawing changed the way I see the world, making everything beautiful based on the lines/play of light and shadow/transitions of color etc. What else is like that? (more examples of what I mean inside)

Graphic design: never see an ad/banner without noticing font/color choices again
Parkour: View buildings/fences/benches etc as possible props, start noticing the connections between objects/distances between them
Writing: Sudden acquisition of inner narrator in head, describing how the events happening to you could be processed into a story

(more of a stretch, but:
Running: Discovered lots of areas I'd never have otherwise visited
Dance: My first time learning my body could be taught new abilities it didn't have before

on the other hand:

Reading is too obvious to list, expanding your worldview isn't really a "side effect" as much as an expected result. I feel like meditation has the same problem, explicitly oriented towards changing your thoughts as part of the hobby itself.

But maybe something like learning a language, where even though the language itself is a non-side-effect expansion, the exposure to a different culture's way of constructing syntax/idioms/etc make you learn more than just the language on the way.)
Number of Comments
Please click Here to read the full story.
 
Other Top and Latest Questions:
Movie: Trifole
Famed director James Cameron sends scathing letter to antitrust lawmaker over Netflix-WBD deal
Quick Winter Getaway in Murphys, CA – any recs?
Small furniture retailers face existential tariff threat, regardless of Supreme Court ruling
What’s behind a big jump in January property tech funding
Book: The Light Eaters
Life after the 'great resignation': Incentives are dimming for workers to change jobs
AI disruption fear might strike auto insurers next. Two stocks are in the crosshairs
Kennedy defends Trump glyphosate order; MAHA erupts as midterms approach
U.S. trade deficit totaled $901 billion in 2025, barely budging despite Trump's tariffs