Practical Ways to "Lighten Up" the City Instead of radical policies, your principles translate into fun, tangible projects that make a place feel instantly better: Embrace "Pop-Up Public Space": Temporarily close a street to cars on a Sunday and fill it with food trucks, musicians, and communal tables. This instantly creates a "nice" public space without a radical construction project. The "Third Place" Focus: Acknowledge that public spaces (the third place, after home and work) are vital for social health. A simple bench under a new tree can be a radical act of kindness for a commuter. Prioritize "Light and Air": Use urban design to ensure new development doesn't block sunlight or funnel wind aggressively. A city that feels literally lighter due to good daylighting feels less crowded, even at the same density. Your core idea is a cheerful call for human-centric design. It's not a radical mandate; it's a plea for planners to focus on what simply feels good to people. Let's keep it nice! 😊