City's white noise can pose a serious threat to individuals' spiritual well-being. It is not inconceivable that noise may contribute to mental health decline. Regrettably, many people tend to downplay the impact of noise, even when subjected to the sound of vehicles or loud music emanating from neighboring homes. The disruptive noise pollution from construction sites is often accompanied by hazardous dust and emissions, yet it is still commonly regarded as a minor inconvenience. Such dismissive attitudes towards noise enable it to stealthily infiltrate and undermine people's mental lives.

We cannot deny that background sound in our life directly affects our lives through hearing. In this research will investigate why City's white noise make people stress? Why is this noise sometimes pleasant but can also be harmful? How does our brain analyze this noise? The findings of these research studies provide insight into the distinct characteristics associated with white noise. These insights may facilitate the development of effective interventions aimed at leveraging white noise to enhance individuals' mental well-being. Conversely, they may also serve as a warning that noise exposure is a contributing factor to mental health risks.