A response from Julia Nevarez at Snug Harbor Cultural Center and Botanical Garden: Because the best we can offer after contributing to so much deterioration is to build communities of understanding, tolerance, and strength in love.
A response from Hyunji Kim at MIT: When you face uncertainty, making some good food is a great way to take a step back and destress to motivate yourself again!
A response from an audience member at MIT: I tend to think of a lot of the possible situations/outcomes. Then at a certain point I’ll just say whatever happens happens.
A Response by Ashish Kalakuntla at MIT: I tend to uncontrollably shiver and get extremely nervous, especially if it is in a public scenario. However, if it is something I wish to try, I will experience a surge of adrenaline that will spur me to action.
A response by Zoren Berlanga at MIT: By finding ways to eliminate the uncertainty and if I can’t, accepting that I can’t control the uncertainty and I can only control how I respond to it
A response from Elise Harvey at MIT: I try to forget it’s there entirely.
A response from Kylie Gallagher at MIT: My body is usually in shock for a brief period of time. While I try to process the unknown. It usually doesn’t know how to respond until it is understood.
A response from an audience member at MIT: We need to increase awareness of nature and let people explore outdoors. We also need to put policies in place so that we don’t destroy our planet.
A response from Jenzel Freeman at MIT: In times of uncertainty, I almost certainly will feel an initial rush of nerves traverse through my body followed by feelings of frustration at the unknown. However, once that innate reaction fades, I begin to wonder and brainstorm potential outcomes or possibilities that …
A response from Julia Pockat at MIT: I tend to get tense and anxious
