Hi everyone, I'm Dr. Elhanan Gazit, aka @VRider—short for Virtual Rider—and welcome to my podcast, Gameful Mindset in the Gen AI Era. I'm thrilled to launch "One Study"—a new segment where my AI co-hosts, Marshal and Daphnes, and I unpack one scientific study and uncover practical insights to enhance our daily lives through my Gameful Mindset Method.   In our first corner, I share a decisive personal moment: my son Nir, a talented DJ, played music this week for children with cancer at a Purim event by the Israeli non-profit Larger than Life organization. The organization provides Israeli families affected by pediatric cancer with emotional, logistical, and recreational support.   Seeing the kids and their families dance and smile with joy highlights the profound impact music and interactive shared experiences can have on resilience, well-being, and rehabilitation.   That's precisely the focus of today's study—how Active Video Games (AVGs), a growing field in MedTech, can help cancer patients by improving endurance, reducing fatigue, and enhancing quality of life. I also share the inspiring story of Ben's Game. Ben was a young cancer patient who created a video game with Lucas Arts developer to fight his illness—empowering himself and others with strength, control and agency. I share that story with practitioners, parents, and educators in my keynote talk.   This episode delivers valuable lessons for all of us—not just kids. Tune in, share it with a friend, and discover how to build resilience and well-being through a Gameful Mindset!   "Music is a moral law. It gives soul to the universe, wings to the mind, flight to the imagination, and charm and gaiety to life and everything." - Plato   ⭐ Enjoyed this episode? Follow, rate five stars, and share it with someone who'd benefit! I'd love to hear your thoughts.  Let’s connect:: LinkedIn Facebook Instagram   Want to learn more about The Gameful Mindset for Personal Growth? Talk to me, or book a consulting session today! >>> Juloot.com Subscribe to MetaYeda Newsletter to learn more >> MetaYeda.com   One Study Reference: Peyrachon, R., & Rébillard, A. (2023). Effects of active video games in patients with cancer: systematic review. JMIR cancer, 9, e45037. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10257106/