In the latter half of the 20th century, humanity managed to ascend to space and confront major problems on our planet: poverty, wars, and serious illnesses like immunodeficiency diseases and heart attacks. While the issue of human survival among the stars has been partially solved, we are still far from feeling secure on Earth. Many pollutants continue to challenge human ingenuity, including atomic energy, electronics, and ionic biology. Noise, air, and radiation pollution have shrunk our living space and harmed our biological existence. The question remains: will humanity have time to save itself, or will the specter of the atom have the final say? It matters little whether the cataclysm comes from the land, the sea, or a so-called 'star war.' On the long roads, there is no clear direction, and on the short ones, not enough breath. We don't know where we are going, but we know we will get there quickly. Man discovered the robot, finding it on factory floors, while still waiting for guests in hotel lobbies. Organ transplantation faces difficulties, with demand growing daily due to organ failure, echoing the principle: 'Prevention is better than cure.' Consequently, the number of doctors increases, nerve injuries become more common, and the need for disease-free food and more physical activity grows. A Latin term, 'recreation,' has entered the global lexicon, gaining worldwide importance. Recreation is becoming part of our daily lives, a presence that demands scientific explanation. Ultimately, theory has no purpose other than to advance experience, and this work shares that goal: to inspire others to think about recreation.

• Number of Pages: 102
• Year of Publication: 2001
• Binding Type: Paperback
• Edition Number: 1
• Barcode: 9789957061197