Transcripts
1. Introduction: When you look through
your happiest memories about the home you grew up in, what comes naturally to mind? [MUSIC] I think
that what you might remember are moments
of intense happiness, surprise, or joy, it might be quiet moments of
reflection and creativity, or they might be moments
of deep connection with members of your
family and other people. What we end up carrying in our hearts are not the items in our homes but the
special moments that were created
among those items. Therefore, at the beginning of any interior design
project you want to reflect on what moments you
want to create in your home. Once you are clear
about them they become the North Star
of your project. Every decision you
take from there on has to be in service
of those moments. You don't just buy a table but you buy a
large table because the moments when
your entire family has dinners together
matter to you, or an extensible table because your occasional moments when your friends visit
matter to you. The items we choose to surround ourselves with
should be carefully selected to support and influence the creation of
these specific moments we want to have more of in our life and they should
not be left to chance. Hi, my name is Ana Marcu and I'm a licensed architect living in the beautiful city
of Vienna, Austria. I have a double degree in Architecture and
Building Science and Technology and have
worked over a decade as an in-house architect on a wide variety of projects
like private homes, office spaces, and hotels. Throughout my career
the one area that I have been most passionate
about has been interior design because
it is the one layer of the building that has
the power to move us on an emotional level
and when done right can inspire us to be the
best version of ourselves. In my role as a teacher, I want to take all this
knowledge and help you design a home that will
inspire you to be happier, healthier, and more creative. This class is a reflection
exercise for you to identify the moments that
matter at home for you. Normally, this is
an exercise worth doing before you
move into a place. But for the purpose
of this class, I have adapted it a little bit for people who are
already settled in and want to identify what areas of their
home and lifestyle need refreshing and
restructuring in order to create more memorable
moments in their life. In order to complete
this class you will need the floor
plan of your home or at least the rough sketch
of the floor plan and the workbook attaching the class projects and
resources section. In most of my other classes you have received a workbook as an added bonus for you to reflect on what was
being said in the class. Within this case the
workbook is the class. Step-by-step, I will walk
you through a number of reflection exercises
on your lifestyle in home environment that will
help guide you identify and create the important moments
at home that matter to you. If you like this class
I believe you will enjoy two more of
my other classes. One is Interior Design
for Better Habits and the other one is
called A Calm Home. I hope that by now you are
excited to take this class. Are you ready? Let's
start the class.
2. Experience Design: Welcome to the first lesson. Before we get into
the first exercise, I would like to explain
the importance of experience design for the
interior design process. Now you may have heard about
the experience design in the context of web design
or application design. When designing the
interactions that people have for this specific
piece of technology, the designer will look at how people naturally
interact with a bit of software and develop
that software to support this natural way to interact with that
piece of technology. The more the piece of technology responds to this natural
way of interacting, the more that piece
of technology is loved and accepted by people. When the user finds what they need with ease
and can achieve their goals quickly
because such a piece of technology
user-friendly, the interaction is
pleasant and positive. Spaces too, can be user-friendly
or user unfriendly. We all have gotten lost in a massive grocery
store because there is no natural light
coming from anywhere, and all the aisles look
precisely the same. Or have felt terribly
uncomfortable in hotels with endless narrow corridors in rows of doors looking
exactly the same. If not for the
numbers on the doors, we would feel completely lost. Many spaces have
been created with little thought to the user's
overall experience in mind, and we can tell that by how we are left feeling
when we leave them. The more signage, numbers, and arrows a building needs, the less thinking was applied to the user's experience
in those spaces. But there are also a
lot of spaces where the user experience has been
thought out in great detail. The craft beautiful experiences for customers or employees. What that means is that
a whole roadmap of a person inside a
space is mapped out, and based on that roadmap, the interior design is created
to support the experience. For example, in the case
of a shopping experience, a designer might
be thinking about where the customers
attention might go naturally in order to decide
where to place products. They might think of
the specific height where to place those products, so they will be
grabbed with ease. They might think about designing the dressing rooms to make the customer feel
more comfortable. They might think
about where to place the cash register so that
the customer is able to see it from far away places and what items would be
best located around that cash register
so that the customer would purchase more
items on their way out. The design of the experience of a customer in a shop
can make the customer feel the desire to come back or you can make them feel like
they never want to come back. If it's an office space, a designer might
be thinking about the types of work
that the employees do and which types
of rooms would best support them to
do that kind of work. For example, they might
design focused spaces for individual work and
different size meeting rooms for working with other people. They might be thinking
of ways to make chance encounters
happen more often to support the exchange of ideas
and how to give employees the ability to customize their work environment
for their specific needs. The design of the
space around us, while it's not a magic
one and cannot make us do anything in particular
that we do not want to do. It can influence us to display more or less of a certain
kind of behavior. More and more thinking
is invested in designing spaces that support a particular type of
desired experience. Why do we leave our home
experience to chance? Why should we design
a space that makes us sit all the time if our desire
is to become more active? pore a space that
encourages us to watch TV when we want to spend
more time learning to cook. Knowing what experiences
we want to live at home matters because we can structure the
interior design, support those experiences, and creating environments
that ensure that they happen. In the following lessons, I want to walk you through
a series of exercises. They'll help you identify
these moments for you and give you a roadmap
on how to implement them. [MUSIC]
3. The Current State : Now that you understand
what experience design is, let's start crafting the
experiences we have in our home. Like any planning process, you first need to
assess where you are before you start
making changes. What is it that you
are working with? For this first exercise, make sure you have
your home floor plan or a rough sketch
of that floor plan, and you have downloaded
the workbook from the class project
and resources section. Let's open it to the first page. For this first lesson, I would like you to
do an inventory of your feelings when
walking around your home. Try to identify how you feel
in every space of your home, and then use color to
color over your plan. Use a light and bright color
for positive feelings, and a dark color for negative
to neutral feelings. Try to finish this sentence. This space makes me
feel positive because, or this space makes me
feel negative because. By now you might be wondering, why I'm I asking you to do this? What is the point
of this exercise? Well, the point of
this exercise is to identify those spaces
that either have the potential to be
improved or possibly changed to allow for the
right moments to take place. If you are happy
you about a space, it means that it fulfills
some job in your life. It support you to become the
best version of yourself. Even if the sole purpose of this space is that it's pretty, it still serves the
purpose of lifting your spirits when you
are there and therefore, it is essential for you. On the following two pages, you have the opportunity
to take a few notes about how these
spaces make you feel, and clarify the
reasoning behind them. Why do you think
you feel that way? What is happening
in that space that makes you happy
or irritates you? I'm just going to give you some examples to spark
your imagination. For example, let's
say that you like your living room because
it has big windows, and a lot of natural
light coming in, or you might say that you like your living room because of the natural wood floors which you love to
walk barefoot on, or maybe you say you like your bathroom because you
enjoy frequent baths. You might say that
what you don't like is your tiny
wardrobe that is about to burst from the
series of clothes or the entry way because it
is dark and disorganized. Write down everything
that you feel and try to clarify what about it
makes you happy or sad. When you are done
writing down how the spaces of your
home make you feel, we will move to the next lesson. Go a layer deeper and look
at the underlying needs and values that might be revealed by how spaces make you feel. [MUSIC]
4. What Matters to You: Welcome back. In this lesson, I'd like to help you go a little deeper in understanding why specific spaces make you
feel positive or negative, in order to identify what matters to you
on a deeper level. Look at the colors on
your floor plan from the previous lesson and reflect a little bit on your
daily activities, then try to answer
these questions. Why is it that those spaces
make you feel that way? What is the underlying need or value that is
being reflected here? What do you care about? Let's look at what we
have written down so far. You might have said that you love your living room because the oversize windows allow for a lot of natural
light to come through. But what might lie
beneath that statement? You might see that you
love the natural light because bad weather and
dark spaces make you feel sad and the bright light in the living room always puts
you in a positive mood. Therefore, the
living room ambiance plays a positive role
in your mental health. So your mental well-being
is essential to you. Or you might say that you love the big windows because you
still have so much light in the evening when
you come home and you get to play with your
kids for a few hours. The reason behind your love for big windows is your
connection to your family. So the family connection
is important to you. Or you might say that you like your living room
big windows because you love seeing your guest
jaw drop when they come in. In that case, what you value is your social standing and how
you look in front of others. You see, we might say we
like the same things, but the reasoning behind
it can be very different. It points towards very
different values and needs. This is why it is
essential to dig a little deeper as to why we love
or hate certain things. Let's look at more examples. You might say you like your
living room because of the natural wood floors which you love to
walk barefoot on. This points to the fact
that physical well-being, specifically tactile
sensations, matter to you. If you say you
like your bathroom because you enjoy
frequent baths, then my assumption about you being someone who
cares a lot about their physical well-being and enjoys tactile stimulation, can be further reinforced
later in the design process. You might find and implement
more moments conducive to physical well-being or introduce pleasant textures to the
touch through the home. Now let's look at the spaces
you don't like so much. You might say that what you don't like is your
tiny wardrobe. It is about to burst at the
seams with your clothes. That might just point
to the fact that fashion and style
matters to you. Having a quiet moment of self-care in the morning
where you don't have to go frantically
through the wardrobe to find your things and leave the house feeling
really good about yourself, matters you. Maybe you said that
the entryway makes you sad because it is
dark and disorganized. Why might that be? Maybe making a positive
first impression on your guests matters to you, which shows that you care
about your social standing. Or perhaps feeling excited to be at home is a moment
that matters to you, which says that you want to
feel more joyful at home. Or maybe the reason
you don't like it is that your kids can't find their things and
there is a jam at the door for 20 minutes
in the morning, and you want your kids to
feel better supported. So the connection with your
family matters to you. I hope you understand by now
what I mean with finding the underlying values
and needs that generate feeling positive
or negative in a space. Now that you took a mental tour through your home and have an idea about what needs and values are important to you, let's try to prioritize
and evaluate them. [MUSIC]
5. Prioritise What Matters: In this lesson, I would
like to help you identify what areas of your life
matter to you the most, in order to clarify what moments would likely
matter to you at home. In the last few lessons you've already figured out
for yourself how some spaces make you feel and the values and needs those
feelings might be pointing to. With these values
and needs in mind, I'd like you to figure out
for yourself two things. One is what areas of your lifestyle matter
to you the most? Two is, which ones do you feel are not well
covered at home? Let's look at our results
from the previous lesson. From the list I have gathered, I can see that physical
well being is located on both the list of positive
and negative feelings. Therefore, I can conclude that this topic really matters. I can also see that family and
mental health also matter. Use this list to make
informed decisions when picking the areas
of your home lifestyle. For this exercise, I've
selected five areas for you under which many home
activities can be gathered. Like cooking and eating
together or alone, mental and physical well-being, hobbies and activities, intellectual and
professional development, and others, for example,
spiritual development. These are not perfect groups. I have placed the
category others, for things that you
can't precisely pinpoint in any one area or one
specific activity. Topics like order and social standing can
be gathered here. They can be why specific
spaces make you happy or sad, but they don't belong to
any group of activities. They might just
be one of moments or moments that
matters solely to you. Place the numbers
1-5 next to each of them in the order of
their importance. Where would you say is the most critical area
of your lifestyle? What is the least
important area? On the second
round, place a plus next to the areas that
are well covered, and a minus next to the areas
that aren't well covered. By well covered, I mean that
they are activities and moments around this area
that happen regularly. There is a dedicated space
for these kind of activities. For example, if you
say that cooking and eating together is
well covered for you, it means that you have
a ritual of sitting down together with your
family and eating, or your host frequent
dinners for your friends. Or you make sure you take
time from your day to spend time cooking because
it gives you great pleasure. There is enough time
during the week and space dedicated to this
area of your life. The point of this exercise is to resurface those areas
that truly matter to you, but don't get as much attention and then lead you
through a process in which you can find activities and the necessary
space for them. Once we identify these
sensitive areas, it's time to go deeper
into this topic and really pinpoint moments under this area that genuinely matter to you, but don't happen nearly
as often as they should. [MUSIC]
6. Identify the Moments : In this lesson, I would
like to help you identify which home activities are
lacking from your life. It would mean a great deal
to you if they happened. Before we get into that, I like to talk a
little bit about the timeframe of a moment. Depending on the stage
of life in which you are in the family constellation
that you live in, we will simply be different
moments that matter to you. If you are a single, they'll
be maybe dinners with friends or long past
that will matter to you. If you live with a partner, then I suspect
partner activities at home might be a priority. If you have kids,
then activities with your kids will
matter to you. Or maybe the few moments you can be alone
will matter to you. If you are very young, you'll be inclined
towards hand moments. If you are old,
activities that will require less energy
might take front stage. You see throughout
the span of our life, the focus on the moments
that matter to us shifts. What matters to you
right now might not be important
at a later date. Take into account the
period of about five years when reflecting on making changes to your home
and home decor, to support a specific moment. If you think something will
always be important to you, like making dinners for family
and friends then taking down the wall between
the kitchen and the living room makes sense. If a game night
with your friends is only going to be
important to you for a very short period
of time because you plan to have a family
in a year or two, you might not want to decorate your living room like
a casino just yet. If, however, your kids
have moved to college in by all means go all in
into your casino decor. Reflect a bit on the
lifespan of a moment when it comes to designing
your home around it. Some moments require
more permanent changes, others can be supported
by more temporary decor. Now let's go back
to our exercise. In lesson 3, you identified some areas of your life
that matter to you. The monthly top three most
important areas you find the one or two that are in fact
not well covered at home. There should be a
minus next to them. Pick one of those areas and write it down on
the dotted line. In order to narrow down the
scope of this exercise, please select 1-3 moments connected to the area
of your choosing. I think we will help you focus
better if we narrow down the range of moments until you get how this exercise works. You can of course, come
back to the exercise again and pick moments
from other areas as well. If we look at the
third exercise, the area of hobbies and activities is our
most important area. In fact it has a
minus next to it. We are going to
write hobbies and activities on the dotted line. To help you jog your memory, I have written down
a couple of examples of moments that matter
under each area. Have a look and see what you can pick for the area you chose. For hobbies and activities. I'm going to choose
family movie night, board games and craft
projects made with love. I would like to thank
my two students, Lyndsay Cavanagh and
Marina Garzon Soto , for these suggestions. I'm going to focus
on these activities for the following
lessons of this class. If you want to
have your question answered in one of my
following classes, make sure you pay attention to the messages I send to all
my followers regarding my upcoming classes or just
drop me a message with a question and you
might just see your question answered
in one of my classes. Make sure to also
personalize your moments. If you wanted to create
those moments with other people, write
which people? If it's a game, which type? Is the board game or a
card game, a mind game? I'm just kidding. You'll have to be a little more specific. If it's a creative
hobby like crafting, you might want to say which one, what tools, what materials, are we taking paper
or textile here? How often should we take place. If it's family movie night? Which family members,
how many people, what movies, how often
should it take place? Try to add details to
the moments you want because they will be useful
in the next exercise. Do not leave them generic. Now that we know
what moments matter to us the most but are
lacking from our life, it's time to get
dirty and really figure out ways to
implement them. [MUSIC]
7. Assess the Challenge: In the previous lesson, we created the list with the
moments that matter to us. Now let's get a little deeper into figuring out step-by-step, what is it that we
might have to do to make sure that these moments
actually take place. When trying to implement
any moment in our home, we will run into three
types of challenges. Number 1, coordinating
with other people. This is especially
important regarding activities with other
people like family dinners, hosting parties, family
movie nights, you name it. When we want a moment to take
place that is reliant on the participation
of other people and having their buy-in
is highly important. You might have to
send invitations. You might have to negotiate the time with your teenage kids. You need to figure
out what the needs of the other people might be regarding making
this moment happen. Number 2, planning
and organizing. Creating a special moment might require some degree
of organizing. If you want to cook
with your friends, you might have to do a
shopping list of ingredients and make sure you have everything before
your guests arrive. Maybe you have to organize
other areas of your life to make sure that some time
is left for this moment. Some moments can be
more spontaneous and others require a little
bit more planning. Number 3, spatial challenges. Some moments require their
special place in the home, which often might
come with some amount of renovating or redecorating, which is a challenge. You might have to adapt a corner of your living
room to make it more flexible or renovate
a bathroom so you can have a truly
spa moment at home. These two are challenges. For this exercise,
I'd like you to write down all the challenges you
see that might hold you back. While I'm going to let you write down the possible challenges regarding organizing and
coordinating with other people, I'm going to go into
some examples regarding the spatial setup that will most likely help you
create this moment. Let's have a look at the
three moments that we picked. I'm going to go for
Lindsey's moment first, family movie night. I'm going to give you
a second to write down the coordinating and
planning challenges. Now, I believe the best way to make a family movie
night special is to change the setup
a little bit to make it look and
feel like a cinema. The setup doesn't have to
be expensive or elaborate, and you can use a lot of the things that you
already have at home. Some things you might be
able to rent or borrow, or possibly buy in
a secondhand shop. The more special, surprising, or unexpected you can
make this environment, the more likely it is
going to create a lasting, beautiful memory in the minds of your kids,
friends, and family. Let's assume that the place
where you want to set up this family movie night
is your living room. The first step to changing
your living room into a cinema is to change the angle from which you typically
see the living room. Instead of having
everyone sit on the couch where
you typically sit, why not sit on the floor? Looking at your living
room from the floor angle is going to make the space
look a little unfamiliar. Place blankets and
pillows and a couple of poufs that you might have
in your living room, and make a cozy floor
setup for the kids. I suspect that some grownups
are going to resist this idea and will complain
about joint pains, so you can give them the
couch or the chairs nearby, but the kids are going
to love the floor. Secondly, nothing
says cinema more like having the movie
projected on a big surface. Again, if you can, don't use what you normally
would, like your TV, have the movie
projected on a wall, or a bedsheet, or even a projector screen
if you have one. Projectors have come a long
way and are widely used. You might also be able to
borrow them from a friend or a neighbor if the moment
is a one-off thing. But projecting the movie
rather than showing it on a screen is going to make the home cinema fantasy
more believable. Finally, adding a few
fairy lights is going to complete the fantasy
of the home cinema, making the entire
space look more cozy. You might take them from your
Christmas decoration box. Just hang them in places where they're normally not seen; around the projection area
or over the seating area. To complete this
night-believe cinema, you might want to
print tickets and tell everyone they should bring their ticket to the movie night. You might make some
popcorn for your guests. Any way you can add to the
cinema fantasy is going to make that moment
extra special and fun for its participants. If you want a family movie night to happen more regularly, make sure that all
the props, blankets, and pillows are on
hand so that you don't need that much time to
create this cozy setup. The harder it is to
create the evening, the more resistance you will
find in recreating it again. The next two moments
are picked by Martha, and I would like to discuss
the board game night first. Just like the previous moment, you will have some
challenges regarding planning, coordinating,
and organizing. I'm going to give you a
moment to write those down. What I want to talk
about is how you might set up your space
to make sure that the board game night
happens more often and it's a wonderful experience
for your family and guest. One idea you need to remember regarding turning a moment into a habit is that
the more friction it is between you
and that activity, the less likely it is to happen. If you want to play
a board game in the living room but the
games are in the attic, it's a very slim chance that this activity is
going to happen. Or you want to play
with your friends but coordinating the time
is always a nightmare, then again, making
this moment happen more regularly is
going to be difficult. To make the game night happen, you have to make
the games visible in the room and
easily accessible. There should be no friction in starting a game on the spot. Now, I like a tidy room, and I like even more when all the game boxes can be
stacked away behind doors, but I suspect that doing
this is not going to be conducive to
more but less play. Playing is often a
spontaneous act, but if we don't have the
cue in front of our eyes, other things might take
away our attention. If you want to make board
game night a regular habit, make some games
visible in the room. Allow yourself to be reminded. Here are some examples
where the games are stacked together on the shelves and
create a colorful pattern. The next step in making your board game
night more likely to happen is to make the whole vibe of the
room a bit more playful. If you have enough
space in your home, you can create a game room
dedicating to playing. If however, that
is not the case, and the place where you play games is also your living room, you can infuse your living room with more elements of the core that speak of play
without changing the function of the
rooms so drastically. For example, the game boards make for a wonderful pattern, which you can hang on the wall, where you can use
morphic lamps to signal that a lot of mischief is
happening in this room. You might pick bright pastel
colors and neon lights to change the vibe of the room into a more playful one or you might use colorful puffs
to create more seating for your guests and
give your room the overall joyful aesthetic
that it needs, that way, when you
do get to a phase in your life where board games
don't matter anymore, you don't have to
change the look and function of your living
room so drastically. But making the overall vibe of a space speak of
play is going to encourage everyone to show more of their quirky
and playful side. Let's have a look at
our final moment, which is crafty projects
made with love. Now, the question is, are these crafty projects
a one-off thing that your kids have a crafty project
at school once a month, or is it more the case
that arts and crafts is a big part of
your life and it's something that you
practice often and you want your kids to
be a part of that? If it's the second, then we're not going to talk about light the core elements, but finding the proper space in your home that you can
dedicate to this activity. A place where you can be
creative and messy and will not affect the rest
of the flow of your home. A place where you can lay
out your tools and leave your unfinished projects so
you can come back to them. This is where the first exercise of our workbook comes in hand. Look at the spaces that
make you less happy. Could you be able to transform one of them into
your craft room? Would you create a clef in a wall niche or a small
sewing space in a closet? Could you use this space in
the attic or the basement? Could you use half
of the living room or half of the bedroom? The more frequent you
want to make a moment, the bigger the pressure to create a dedicated space for it. Really question
how the spaces you currently have in your
home are being used and don't be afraid to completely change the function of some of them in order to make space
for something more important. Don't be afraid to turn your
entire living room into an arts and crafts
studio if you have to. The spaces that we have
at our disposal are there to serve the kind of
life that we want to have, not the other way round. Don't worry too much about it, you can change it back into a living room at a later date. Now that we have a list of challenges for each
of the moments, I want you to move
to the next lesson where we will question how easy or hard to implement
these moments truly is. [MUSIC]
8. Question the Challenge: In the previous lesson, you made the list
of challenges for each of the moments
you wanted to realize. In this lesson, I
want you to question the challenges that
you think you have. Now I'm not saying that the challenges you
listed are not real. But if you really
think about it, the reason why we wanted to have certain moments is because we want to feel a
certain way at home. We want to cook
and eat together, not just to nourish
ourselves with to share a deep moment of connection with our family and our friends. We don't necessarily want
to take a long path. We want to feel relaxed
and less stressed out. We don't want to spend
10 hours in bed, but a long sleep is
the only way we might be able to feel truly
restored and regenerated. It's not the activities
that we want, but how does activities
make us feel? With this realization in mind, you are able to question
how difficult it truly is to achieve the feeling
that you are looking for. The first question you
might want to ask is, is this moment that
I want to have, the only way I can
achieve this feeling. If taking a bath makes
you feel restored and installing a bathtub in the
bathroom is a big ordeal. Maybe questioning
how else you could derive with that feeling
might be less expensive. Maybe a quiet moment in the morning helps
you feel restored, or maybe meditating in the evening helps
you feel that way. Whatever it is for you, you want to question the moments that help you arrive
at that feeling. Another question you
might want to ask is, how do I make the
implementation of this moment less difficult? Let's presume for a moment
that you think that hosting a dinner
for your friends is this massive ordeal
where you have to plan a three-course meal and sweat in the kitchen
for an entire day. While you love
seeing your friends gathered together
from time to time, the idea of planning and making an elaborate dinner really
makes you procrastinate, and that moment doesn't
happen as often as it should. What you might want to
start questioning here is, does it have to be so elaborate? Do my friends also have
these expectations, or would they be
happy to be there with me wherever it
is on the table? Truly question what
you are really after when you want to
throw an elaborate dinner. Because having a
connection with others, especially with good friends, has a very low bar of entry. To make things easier on you, you might share
the organization's responsibilities
with your friend, or you invite them to bring some food or some
affordable seeds. If you think your place is too small and you are
waiting to move into a bigger place to host
a dinner party. Think again. People loved gram spaces
because the lack of space gives them an excuse to be closer to other people and
interact with them. The recap, we wanted
to experience certain moments because they are the vehicle to a
certain feeling. But that feeling can be achieved
in many different ways. Not all of them have to be
elaborate or challenging, so Find ways to get there
that are achievable for you. [MUSIC]
9. Class Project: I hope that by now you look
at your moments a little differently by breaking them down and challenging
their difficulty, they look less menacing
and more manageable. Still, if you selected more than one moment
for implementation, in this lesson, I would like
to help you pick one moment. Start by writing down each moment that you picked
on post-it notes and place them from left to right in the order of their
perceived difficulty, starting with the
easiest moment to implement and ending with
the most difficult one. Select the one moment that is located on the far left side. This should be the moment that is the easiest to implement. I want you to take this moment and make it
happen in your home. Look at the challenges
you listed out in Lesson 6 and go through
them in your mind. In what time frame do you think you can make this moment happen? What are the most
challenging parts? Do you need to renovate, shop for items, fix
or repair things? Break the challenges that you wrote down in
Lesson 6 even more. Share the one moment
you selected and it's adjacent to do
list with the class. Also, if you have any photos
from this special moment, it will be great if you
could share them as well. [MUSIC]
10. Final Thoughts: Congratulations,
[NOISE] you have made it to the end of the class. I hope you learned
some new things and already feel
inspired to apply them. If you wish to expand
your knowledge even further on this topic, [NOISE] I encourage you to go to my Skillshare Teacher profile, there you will find
more classes on complimentary topics which I
have no doubt you will love. If you're craving even more, I'd highly recommend
that you explore the wealth of
resources available on my website and within the
attached bonus resources PDF, there you'll discover
more classes, books suggestions, and free
complimentary worksheets. Particularly the worksheets
will help you deepen your understanding of the
topics discussed in the class, and I notify the
changes that will have the biggest impact on
your personal well-being. If you're interested in more
freebies or live classes, I encourage you to sign
up to my newsletter. Each Sunday I send out home design ideas
straight to your inbox, all tailored to promote a home that will help you
become happier, healthier, and more creative. You'll be kept in the loop about my monthly Zoom calls
and special events. That's why I had
big free resources, book recommendations,
and I'll let you know about upcoming classes. If you liked this class, I would appreciate the review. It tells Skillshare that
you like my class and it encourages other people
to discover my work. Please use the discussion
section to let me know your thoughts and
questions about the class. I'll be happy to help you clarify any concept
to do not understand. Additionally, if you
leave a class project, I will be able to help you with more personalized and
in-depth support to encourage you to share your
home design progress with me. We are at the end, See you in the next class.
Ana Marcu, Home Wellbeing, Licensed architect
