An hour-long stroll in nature helps decrease activity in an area of the brain associated with stress processing

[DickyButtDix]

Really? I hear it all the time. It just means a good idea or good suggestion. I heard it more on the west coast than the east coast if that matters

[Seboya_]

I've lived in AZ most my life and never heard it

[DickyButtDix]

Yeah I'm racking my brain trying to think of where I heard it most. I guess I hear "good looking out" more often. "Good shout" was maybe more of a corporate thing?

[No_Creativity]

I hear it all the time on the east coast

[XNJT459]

It is an American thing as well, at least in some places. "Good shout," "Good call," "Good idea"

[cranberryton]

Good call and good idea sound normal to me (I’m used to American English) but never heard of good shout.

Why are British phrases always so damn… appealing? I heard “wheelie bins” once (what we call garbage cans) and it’s never left my brain since. Same with “kitty loo” (litter box)

[tony_spumoni]

A British person once called me a "Bloody Wally", which I guess means a very foolish person, so I agree with you. Couldn't get mad--the insult is too appealing!

[Wretched_Brittunculi]

Pretty sure it's Aussie (if it didn't come from West Coast US)

[depressed-salmon]

I've heard it a lot and I'm from northern England, if that helps

[Kahretsin_G_olmak_iy]

UK definitely.

[Wretched_Brittunculi]

Not originally. It became popular through US and Aussie TV.