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Spring signifies coming out of the darkness. We’ve tipped the balance from longer nights to longer days. Equinox means “equal night” of light and dark (roughly), and through the rest of the season we can benefit — experientially and metaphorically – from more time spent in the light.

“If we had no winter, the spring would not be so pleasant,” wrote English poet Anne Bradstreet. “If we did not sometimes taste of adversity, prosperity would not be so welcome.”

The season nudges us to the prosperous outdoors. In her diary, Anne Frank advised those who could, to “go outside, to the country, enjoy the sun and all nature has to offer. Go outside and try to recapture the happiness within yourself; think of all the beauty in yourself and in everything around you and be happy.”

There’s even some science to the joy of spring. Research suggests that for many people, the extended daylight boosts mood, well-being and energy. Dopamine — a neurotransmitter associated with attention, motivation, pleasure and mood — seems to increase with more exposure to sunlight.

-Aaxansha ✨

Half korean and Japanese but living in India <3ᕙ⁠(⁠⇀⁠‸⁠↼⁠‶⁠)⁠ᕗ

Verified answer

Answer:

• The festival of spring marks the onset of sunshine after a long spell of cold winter. Everything in nature comes back to life. The bustling insects, worms, trees and fields fill the human heart with joy.
• The child was fascinated by the roundabout, flowers, and dragonflies and while he is lost in the wonders of nature he is lagged behind and loses his parents. The distraction in the child reflects that the child enjoyed in the laps of nature.

Explanation:

Hi avaa dear