Skiing, golf, surfing, hiking, camping, gardening, biking, windsurfing, kite surfing, canoeing, kayaking, sailing, exploring, living, learning, etc. are all inspirational. They are enjoyable and exciting. However, have you ever thought about the real motivations for these events? Skiing is a great inspiration beyond the event itself. While skiing, whether you think about it or not, you are immersing yourself in the sport; nature is really what makes it more enjoyable. While skiing, you feel the wind and sun on your face, making you feel connected. As you ski, you see the whiteness of the snow glistening in the trees, and the sun shines down upon them. You see the greens of the conifers at the top of the mountain as you see the transition from more deciduous noticed at lower elevations. You see wildlife like ermines, birds, owls, snowshoe hares, and other species, making you feel a part of Nature. Golf is a slower-paced sport, but you experience the different shades of green, the sun, the wind, the wildlife on the golf course, and the rolling landscape. Surfing is the same kind of experience. I imagine it is an experience that makes you feel at one with the ocean. You see the froth of white in the waves and the clear water. You notice albatrosses, seagulls, pelicans, fish, etc. It must make a person feel connected to the powers of Nature as the sun shines on your face and the wind is at your back. All of the listed events have the same effects. They make you feel like you are a part of nature and accepted in the natural communities of organisms. Gardening helps you learn about nature as you get your hands dirty in the soil. You experience the birds and mammals that you see while enjoying this event. Kite sailing, you must feel the endorphins as the sun and wind carry you high up in the air. When canoeing and kayaking, you feel like a stream or river; the sun and wind help you paddle. You see moose, deer, birds, otters, loons, fish, etc. The rapids make you feel like a carnival ride as you bob up and down. Sailing is a similar experience, but the faster the wind, the more exciting it gets. All these events are part of living, learning, and exploring and should be incentives for everyone on Earth. That is why incentives should be in the similarity foundation in the We Me Unidiversity Research Explorers Cycle. People who do not have a chance to experience these things ought to be incentivized to enjoy being immersed in Nature. Hiking and camping are great ways to immerse yourself in nature and a great bonding experience. Goods and services ought to be reduced in price and incentivized for people to enjoy themselves as they heal themselves in Nature. Once you try the experiences, it builds up a desire to experience Nature immersion again. It does not matter the frequency of events; it is just the fact that you know you will do it again someday. All these experiences are like spiritual immersion with Nature and God. Have you ever seen the northern lights? Have you ever seen an enormous moon optical illusion? How about the beautiful colors of a sunrise or sunset (some of the colors are from pollution)? Have you walked in a misty rain? Have you enjoyed a good thunderstorm? Have you listened to the birds? All of these are natural incentives of God. Imagine learning about the wildflower species, gardening species, bird species, mammal species, fish species, reptile species, amphibian species, and all about rocks and minerals. The We-Me Unidiversity research explorers’ cycle is about Nature itself.  It is about experiencing the wonder of it all. It is also about humanity and people, who are a special part of nature. It is about our natural communities and families as well. Nature immersion in communities is an important part of living just like going to church. In contrast, the Christmas tree is an important totem of nature and God for your living room every winter.