Honestly, Virtual Reality can benefit just about anything and everything. Aside from just interactive entertainment and games, it can be used for PTSD, pain relief, design, education, telecommuting, and office work. This is because people can occupy an avatar, experience different surroundings, have real reactions, as well as store and retrieve those interactions like they would any other real-life memory. Virtual reality is more advanced than both augmented reality (AR) and mixed reality (MR).As mentioned above, AR places computer-generated objects in reality whereas mixed reality includes segments of both VR and AR. Regarding virtual reality, there are already available headsets such as the Oculus Rift, Samsung Gear VR, HTC Vive, and PlayStation VR. Gaming aside, VR headsets are making their way into entertainment, healthcare, travel/tourism, education, manufacturing, and training. It has the potential to create a personal movie theatre in your home, to get you front row seats at your favorite concerts, or to snag the best seats at a baseball game. Even more interestingly, VR is being used to create 3D models of the body to assist with surgical procedure training, as well as therapy for stroke, brain injuries, phobias, and PTSD. In these instances, VR is used to exercise the brain and introduce it to stressors in a controlled environment. The Oculus Rift is being used by Ford to design cars, Toyota for distracted driver training, and NASA for astronaut training, and in the court oom for crime scene reconstruction. In the future, virtual reality can be fine-tuned to assist with all these tasks, as well as help the average person with everyday decision- making. Virtual reality can help you with small decisions such as whether you should buy an outfit, as well as bigger decisions such as exploring a foreign country before booking tickets or touring a home before you buy it.