And young people are more willing to pay in terms of providing emotional value and hobbies.

So I find that they are returning to the basic needs of life, with weaker materialism and lowerconsumer desires. 

Instead, they are pursuing spiritual and emotional values and exploring new ideas. 

In today's culture and information-rich environment, it is important to avoid external emotional interference and influence. 

As a member of the younger generation this is a problem | want to solve.

And put in audio spectrograms.

Low Frequency Area (20 Hz - 250 Hz):

• 20 Hz: Although this frequency is hard for the human ear to hear directly, it can be felt as vibrations, potentially inducing a sense of steadiness or unease.

• 60 Hz: The bass at this frequency can induce relaxation and comfort, often used in meditation music.

Mid Frequency Area (250 Hz - 4 kHz):

• 250 Hz: Sounds at this frequency are usually associated with warmth and fullness, helping to alleviate anxiety.

• 1 kHz: This frequency is very important for speech and can aid in improving communication clarity, thus reducing misunderstandings and tension.

High Frequency Area (4 kHz - 20 kHz):

• 4 kHz: This frequency is crucial for understanding the details of language, helping to enhance focus and concentration.

• 8 kHz: Higher frequencies enhance the sharpness and clarity of sounds, which can help in increasing alertness and reaction time.

• 16 kHz: High-frequency sounds close to the upper limit of human hearing can bring a sense of freshness and vitality to young people but may cause discomfort to the elderly.

Using the Chladni disc, discover the patterns created by playing at seven different frequencies.

I've attempted to adjust the animation speed and frequency of changes to match the rhythm of tranquil meditation. The animation's changes should not be too fast, to avoid distracting the user, but rather slow and deliberate, to aid in focusing and relaxation.