How to proceed with a client for creating a VR world?

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Jeff: Okay, so just curious. I want my audience because it’s the first time I have a VR world creator. So if a client is coming to you and asking you to create, let’s say, a whole virtual environment for health care space, a therapy session, what would be the steps? Can you give a brief on that?

Terrance: Yeah. So, my customers usually go to my website, www dot MetaWellness face. If they want something customized, they would click the customized tab, and then from there, when they check out and pay which options later, they would just describe what they would want. My team and I will converse with them about every step of the details of what you would like.

Do you want your logo in there? What are your colors? Or hex colors for your logo? Do you want couches, do you want a basketball court, do you want to sink in there, do you want a bathroom? All those types of stuff. So we get all those types of laid out. We have a process where we walk it through them, we show the video of it, or if they have a VR headset, we can give them a virtual walkthrough; it’s not going to see a video walkthrough. And then, if they like it, boom, it’s theirs.

We give them access to it. We give them details on how to access it and get other people to access it as well and then set it up for there. It’s pretty simple. The creating aspect of the course is more difficult. But the whole step, the process of getting what you want, is pretty simple — got it. So if someone wants to create a world so they can mostly think, the design is the major part, right?

Designing the whole space is the major part that place in it. Designing is, but it can get to where people want a lot of scripting and coding. So, for example, exposure therapy. So I had somebody that’s like, hey, I want to create an elevator in a house. And when people go into the elevator, the doors close, but they feel like the walls are sinking in on them, and they feel pounding behind them.

And it’s supposed to recreate the whole aspect of claustrophobia that comes with coding and doing a whole bunch of other stuff. Making the elevator is super easy, but being able to do all that other stuff can be Zepped. Interesting that you say because I’ve seen a lot of news recently saying that people who have a fear of heights and the people who have a fear of this anxiety and everything, and mainly for women if they’re like someone is staring at them, they don’t know how to tackle it’s.

Like they created a whole cafe where there’ll be a guy sitting in the VR environment, and the guy will be starting, and they want to know how to create and stuff. That’s exposed therapy. That study was done with they were trying to deal with kids or something like that eventually, and kids were trying to say what they liked, but they’ve been finding that exposure therapy, especially in VR, has been super helpful.

They did a test when it comes to veterans for Iran, and then they found that 90% of the veterans that did exposure therapy didn’t need any other type of therapy after that. So it’s been coming, and as we grow, we’re going to see a lot more, a lot more things that come up. Statistics showing like, hey, this is great. Never have theories and say this is bad.

All types of stuff are going to happen. But yeah, I want the people that try to get into it when I see something coming. When I see a train coming, I try to get ahead. I don’t want to miss it. The benefits of what virtual reality could do for mental health are to be truly impactful in the long run for many people.

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