AT Field Flora | Why is the AT field so lush and green?

Stepping into the AT Force Field's workout space, many students' first impression is: "This place is so comfortable!"

The feeling of comfort is hard to describe precisely—it could be the lighting, the temperature of the space, but more often, it's those potted plants quietly growing in corners, by windows, and by doorways. They're not just decorations; they represent our dedication to "health," starting with the space itself.

Plants are our body's best teachers.

Anyone who has participated in Chanrou Exercise knows that the body rarely moves in a straight line. Spiraling upwards, bending and extending, curling and then unfolding again—these forms may sound abstract, but just look at a plant by the window and you'll find that these movements have been demonstrated by nature countless times.

Vines spiral upwards to find light, branches bend and extend to receive sunlight, and roots curl up and take hold in the soil before slowly stretching outwards—this logic of growth speaks the same language as the state our bodies strive to achieve when practicing on a mat. Plants don't fight against gravity; instead, they follow the natural flow, gradually finding the most energy-efficient and sustainable posture.

Therefore, in the AT field, plants are never just for show. They quietly stay in the corner, yet demonstrate in their own way what the body should truly be like.

Green is a relaxation signal that the body can understand.

Numerous studies have shown that seeing green plants can help reduce stress responses and allow heart rate and blood pressure to stabilize more quickly. This is why hospitals, offices, and schools have increasingly emphasized indoor greenery in recent years—not just for aesthetics, but because it genuinely benefits physical and mental well-being.

Your mood before exercise, your focus during exercise, and your recovery speed after exercise are all closely related to your environment. Compared to cold equipment and white walls, a vibrant space can help your body switch from tension to relaxation, and make the accumulation of training effects more efficient.

The environment is one of the ways we take care of you.

AT Force Field firmly believes that caring for students' health doesn't just happen during Chanrou Exercise. From the moment you step into the classroom, your body is already being cared for—air quality, light, temperature, and the quietly growing plants are all part of our deliberate efforts to nurture your well-being.

Each plant in the AT Force Field has its own unique characteristics and corresponding environmental attributes. We will gradually introduce you to these "other members of the classroom"—who they are, why they are here, what kind of help they bring to this space, and some care tips.

Next time you come to class, take a slow pace, take a deep breath, and appreciate the comfort this space has carefully prepared for you.