Thriving The Future podcast

#Gardening #Lifestyle #Podcasting Education #Thriving The Future #Tough Times

27:58

Chris Nowinski is a former football player at Harvard University and professional wrestler with WWE, World Wrestling Entertainment. After enduring a career-ending head injury, Chris has dedicated his professional life to serving patients and families affected by brain trauma, particularly Chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or CTE, a progressive neurodegenerative disease that develops after repeated head injuries. Jay and Chris discuss the state of head injuries in American athletics, the difference between advocating for head safety at youth and professional levels, Chris’ newest research, and much more. Episode Chapters (00:00) Intro (00:50) changes in the culture around concussions in the past two decades (02:39) padded helmet technology (03:55) concussion reporting in the NFL (10:35) Chris’ career path and concussion history (14:52) connecting with activists who haven’t themselves suffered a traumatic brain injury (17:42) SHAAKE - a new sign to identify concussions (20:53) Unions can help players advocate for safety policies (23:10) final thoughts and goodbye For video episodes, watch on www.youtube.com/@therudermanfamilyfoundation Stay in touch: X: @JayRuderman | @RudermanFdn LinkedIn: Jay Ruderman | Ruderman Family Foundation Instagram: All About Change Podcast | Ruderman Family Foundation To learn more about the podcast, visit https://allaboutchangepodcast.com/…

Thriving The Future Podcast

系列首页•Feed

Thriving The Future Podcast focuses on

👍- Positive solutions to help you #Thrive

🔨- Design your Intentional life.

🐓- Homestead

🍓- Side Hustle

🤝 – Community

🧰 – #SkillsOverStuff

Podcast website: https://thrivingthefuture.com

140集单集

Thriving The Future Podcast

updated 2天之前

系列首页•Feed

Thriving The Future Podcast focuses on

👍- Positive solutions to help you #Thrive

🔨- Design your Intentional life.

🐓- Homestead

🍓- Side Hustle

🤝 – Community

🧰 – #SkillsOverStuff

Podcast website: https://thrivingthefuture.com

140集单集

#Gardening #Lifestyle #Podcasting Education #Thriving The Future #Tough Times

所有剧集

Thriving The Future Podcast

1
Ep. 155 - Teach Kids Outside - with Roman from Nature School 40:16

2天之前40:16

40:16

Roman Shapla, from Nature School Startup , joins me to discuss Nature Schools - where the outdoors is the classroom. Roman recently shared on Twitter how he has taught tracking class : showing kids animal tracks in the dirt teaches kids about pattern recognition, thinking through timelines, as well as problem solving in their surroundings ("if this track is here, where did it come from, where is it going, and what is the animal doing?"). Definitely worth a Follow. He teaches homeschooling parents and co-ops how to start their own weekend nature school or to help those looking to bring the outdoors into a traditional classroom. Some of the benefits of outdoor schooling that we discuss: Engaging teenagers by giving them responsibility on tasks and even including them in mentoring younger children. Breaking the cycle of screen addiction and reawakening wonder through teaching outdoors. Teaching skills like pattern recognition, timelines, seasonality, and sense of place. Including marginalized or difficult children in a school outdoors significantly counteracts boredom, anxiety, and even ADHD. He has more tips in his excellent Substack article on Valuing the Marginal - Designing for Children and Elders . Show notes for this episode: Ep. 155 - Teach Kids Outside - with Roman from Nature School Grow Nut Trees is now taking orders for Spring shipping or local pickup. Grow Nut Trees.com NEW for this year are more types of chestnuts, including Qing Chinese hybrid chestnut seedlings. The Qing tree is a heavy producer with sweet flavored extra large nuts. These seedlings were grown locally and are adapted to the Midwest. Grow Fodder Trees! New this year are cuttings for fodder trees - mulberry and hybrid willow. These are fast growing and the leaves are edible as forage for animals (my horses love them - maybe a little too much). Plus the mulberries can feed chickens if planted near a chicken run. And they are good for chop and drop. Get your mulberry and willow cuttings from Grow Nut Trees.…

Thriving The Future Podcast

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Ep. 154 - Tips to Start Your Chestnut Orchard 18:14

27天之前18:14

18:14

In this episode I cover an overview of the different types of chestnuts. And why do customers prefer hybrids over Chinese chestnuts? I share what named varieties that I am growing this year. And I give you tips to start your chestnut orchard, including soil pH and how/when to fertilize your chestnut trees. I forage buckets of chestnuts from local chestnut trees every Fall and store them in buckets of sand to sprout over the Winter. But in Spring 2024 my stored chestnuts were moldy and rotten - they had failed over the winter. I learned a lot more as I have diversified my chestnut offerings in response to this loss, as well as expanded my knowledge through my in real life contacts. In this article I will share what I have learned so it will help you as well. Varieties of chestnuts: American, Chinese, Japanese, European. Why are customers turned off by Chinese chestnuts? Why do they sell for less than hybrids? Dunstan chestnuts and other hybrids. Named varieties of chestnuts: A named variety, or a known-parent, is a tree or seedling that is chosen for it's heavy production and larger nut sizes. That known (named) parent mother tree is open pollinated by the surrounding trees. It's nuts are saved and grown into seedlings. This is a common way to grow and sell chestnuts, much more than grafting. Some sites call these named varieties of Chinese chestnuts Half sibs. Qing, Gideon, Amy, Peach, and Resilient are examples of named varieties (known parent/Half sibs) of Chinese Chestnuts. I am growing Qing, Resilient named varieties, and some Japanese hybrids this year. I am sprouting from seed: Eaton, which is a Chinese, American, and Japanese hybrid. Gideon seed. This will produce large to extra-large nuts that are high in quality and flavor. Hope is a Chinese, American hybrid that is a sibling of "King Arthur", a cultivar from the Connecticut Ag Experiment Station's chestnut breeding program. Revival: a HUGE hybrid with chestnuts as big as my palm. Tips to grow chestnuts: Chestnuts need moderately acidic soil, somewhere between 4.5 and 6.5 pH. Chestnuts need trace minerals like Boron, I have seen suggested that 1 tsp of borax, dissolved in water, poured on an 8x4 garden bed can help with this. I will experiment with adding boron this year. Do not put fertilizer in the hole when planting chestnut trees. You want the chestnut to grow out into the soil seeking nutrients. If you do fertilize, add some 10-10-10 fertilizer lightly to the top of the soil. Do not use long time released fertilizer. Foliar feed in the summer. This makes root growth and enhances the soil. Show notes for this episode: Ep. 154 - Tips to Start Your Chestnut Orchard Grow Nut Trees is now taking orders for Spring shipping or local pickup. Grow Nut Trees.com NEW for this year are more types of chestnuts, including Qing Chinese hybrid chestnut seedlings. The Qing tree is a heavy producer with sweet flavored extra large nuts. These seedlings were grown locally and are adapted to the Midwest. Grow Fodder Trees! New this year are cuttings for fodder trees - mulberry and hybrid willow. These are fast growing and the leaves are edible as forage for animals (my horses love them - maybe a little too much). Plus the mulberries can feed chickens if planted near a chicken run. And they are good for chop and drop. Get your mulberry and willow cuttings from Grow Nut Trees.…

Thriving The Future Podcast

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Ep. 153 - It's Never Been Easier to Reinvent Yourself - with John McCoy 1:00:16

5 weeks之前1:00:16

1:00:16

Believe it or not, it's never been a better time to reinvent yourself than it is now. Sure, the job market looks bleak. Stories of downsizing nearly every day. But you can learn new skills, often for Free. John McCoy of John McCoy Writes tweeted a few weeks ago: "Friday reminder: you can just learn a skill for free off the internet and start selling your services and people will pay you. Nobody can stop you." Tips to learn new skills Use LinkedIn Learning. You can often get it for free by using the library. Topeka/Shawnee County offer it for free. If you are veteran you can get LinkedIn Pro and LinkedIn Learning for Free. Get some training and a certificate, either through Grow Google, or take a class that guarantees you will pass the certificate at the end. Start small, work for a small company (or the State), and then leverage that experience in a couple of years to significantly increase your salary. Working in IT for a manufacturing company is how I started in IT. Build your experience portfolio by freelancing on Upwork. Facing Downsizing? Build Something for Yourself In the second half of 2024, it seemed like downsizing was on the horizon (when you know, you know). Like Justin Welsh says: Build something for yourself. I got tired of the fear and expanded Grow Nut Trees, growing and selling more trees than ever before. I started Thriving Food Forest Design (see details below) and had my first really big customer. Check out the show notes on our website: Ep. 153 - It's Never Been Easier to Reinvent Yourself - with John McCoy Grow Nut Trees is now taking orders for Spring shipping or local pickup. Grow Nut Trees.com NEW for this year are more types of chestnuts, including Qing Chinese hybrid chestnuts. Qing (pronounced "Ching") is a Chinese chestnut Half-sib from a named tree that was open pollinated by other trees, including hybrids. The Qing tree is a heavy producer with sweet flavored extra large nuts. These seedlings were grown locally and are adapted to the Midwest. Grow Fodder Trees! New this year are cuttings for fodder trees - mulberry and hybrid willow. These are fast growing and the leaves are edible as forage for animals (my horses love them - maybe a little too much). Plus the mulberries can feed chickens if planted near a chicken run. And they are good for chop and drop. Get your mulberry and willow cuttings from Grow Nut Trees.…

Thriving The Future Podcast

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Ep. 152 - Transforming a Farm to a Permaculture Oasis with Graham Towerton 56:58

7 weeks之前56:58

56:58

Graham Towerton of Permaculture Canada joins me to share about his Michigan farm and his permaculture plans for this year. He is growing heritage raspberry and asparagus in permaculture with strawberries as the herb layer. Also Olive Leaf Arugula that is essentially perennial. We also share about chestnuts and our other tree plans for this year. In the last 10 years Graham has transformed his farm from regular corn and soybeans to a permaculture oasis! Go to the show notes on our website to see the amazing before and after pictures of Graham's farm. Can you integrate permaculture with a solar farm? Graham discusses what it's like when a solar farm moves in next door, and how he used that to his advantage, incorporating permaculture as much as possible to best use the bordering zones. Graham also shares about his mulching and compost strategy to build up fertility without having to bring in outside chemical inputs. You can connect with Graham on: Permaculture Canada Permaculture Adventures Michigan Graham's Instagram page @GrahamTowerton Grow Nut Trees is now taking orders for Spring shipping or local pickup. Grow Nut Trees.com NEW for this year are more types of chestnuts, including Qing Chinese hybrid chestnuts. Qing (pronounced "Ching") is a Chinese chestnut Half-sib from a named tree that was open pollinated by other trees, including hybrids. The Qing tree is a heavy producer with sweet flavored extra large nuts. These seedlings were grown locally and are adapted to the Midwest. Grow Fodder Trees! New this year are cuttings for fodder trees - mulberry and hybrid willow. These are fast growing and the leaves are edible as forage for animals (my horses love them - maybe a little too much). Plus the mulberries can feed chickens if planted near a chicken run. And they are good for chop and drop. Get your mulberry and willow cuttings from Grow Nut Trees.…

Thriving The Future Podcast

1
Ep. 151 - How to Find a Job in This Tough Economy 5:51

8 weeks之前5:51

5:51

A former colleague of mine posted a Remote job that got 500 applicants. I will share some tips with you on How to Find a Job in This Tough Economy. You Must Know Someone on the Inside When there are 500 applicants, they are either using AI or a HR-level1 person to filter through the submitted resumes based on keywords and skills. Even if you are a rockstar, your resume is being looked at by someone who doesn't even know what those terms on your resume mean. You know people who you have worked with in the past. Some of those people are now in leadership positions or are influencers. Contact them and have them give a heads up to the hiring manager: "I worked with him and he is legit." That's sometimes all it takes. The rest is up to you, but you won't get the opportunity to tell your story if you don't make it over this hurdle. You need to connect in Real Life. Say it again: You need to connect IN REAL LIFE (IRL)! Call that person up. Offer to get together for coffee. Sure, it will seem awkward since you haven't talked to them in 2+ years. Your resume needs to fit the job Employers are looking for "what can you do for me?" Remote work is dead. Position yourself for the "right" return to office job. If you are still working remotely, or you went back in the office but you still dream of working remotely. As I said at the beginning, most remote jobs have >100 applicants. The one I interviewed for had 500 applicants. Side Hustles R Us In times like these, your side hustles can bridge the gap. Look, we are moving toward a multi-income stream economy by necessity. Build yours now. Episode website: Ep. 151 - How to Find a Job in This Tough Economy Sponsors: Thriving Food Forest Design : This is your chance to grow exactly what you've been dreaming of. Like walking down a grocery store aisle. Let us create an edible foodscape for you so you can grow more food and be more self sufficient. Schedule a free consult session with me. Grow Nut Trees - Chestnuts, hazelnuts, pecans, elderberry - all adapted to the Midwest. Permies digital marketplace is YOUR source for all things permaculture for your homestead, side hustle, and designing your intentional life: from video courses, to blueprints, to books. Raised beds that I am building to test Perennial Kitchen Garden layouts: Vego Garden Modular Metal Raised Bed (which I will make 5' x 3.5', 17" tall) Meadow Creature Broadfork is my favorite tool for starting new garden beds. I turn over the sod, add a layer of compost, then Milpa, and cover with woodchips.…

Thriving The Future Podcast

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Ep. 150 - Decrease the "Noise" in Your Life 9:49

12 weeks之前9:49

9:49

Our reality is choked out by thoughts, static, noise, and by the "cares of this life". (not to mention the electronic noise of being "always on", "always connected". The other night I went to Vespers service at church. Vespers is my favorite service. The candles, the dim lights, the hymns, the "Now that we have come to the setting of the sun." It recognizes a cycle in the day and in life. It is much needed. Afterward, I told my priest, Father Nikolai, that it took 45 minutes for the noise of the day to fade away and for me to be immersed in the service - the candles, the hymns. He replied, with a smile, "That is why our services are so long." There has been a lot of talk lately in my circles of influence about Signal vs. Noise. How we are bombarded with "noise" to the point where we don't even hear the signal anymore. I give an update on Perpend. He has been on a quest to become an Orthodox monk. He was "clothed as a novice" monk in May at the Monastery of St. John in Manton, CA. I share thoughts from one of his letters about this "noise": We think of static as the white noise and pops between radio stations. If I say "noise", people respond with "sound" and "volume" as their points of reference. Yes, a neighbor's loud music is a potential problem, but I mean more than that. The term "inputs" also doesn't quite fit; it doesn't connect. Maybe "Static" is better. "Static" is interference in your attempt to bring in the radio signal. In my case, the signal I want is God, Grace, the life of the Church, silence, prayer - a real life. These are the things that actually matter. Static is anything that hinders that. My thoughts, emotions, perceptions, desires are a static producing mechanism. The added static from those mechanisms is other people entering my life is a lot also. How I choose to react and think about them changes my perceptions of them and those interactions. That is what thoughts determine, what life is about. Episode website: Ep. 150 - Decrease the "Noise" in Your Life Sponsors: Thriving Food Forest Design - We can create an edible foodscape, a perennial paradise so you can grow more food and be more self sufficient. We use fruit and nut trees and perennial plants adapted to the Midwest to create a low maintenance food forest. Grow Nut Trees - Chestnuts, hazelnuts, pecans, elderberry - all adapted to the Midwest. Raised beds that I am building to test Perennial Kitchen Garden layouts: Vego Garden Modular Metal Raised Bed (which I will make 5' x 3.5', 17" tall) Meadow Creature Broadfork is my favorite tool for starting new garden beds. I turn over the sod, add a layer of compost, then Milpa, and cover with woodchips.…

Thriving The Future Podcast

1
Ep. 149 - It Was the Best of Times 13:37

13 weeks之前13:37

13:37

This year has been the best of times and the worst of times. Okay, maybe not the worst. (after all, I am still employed). But this is the dichotomy (or is it a contradiction?): It is performance review time at work. It will be another "Meets Expectations". But my Goals and accomplishments in real life were off the charts! This year I: - Built 4 web sites/side businesses - Got my Permaculture Design Certificate (PDC) from Midwest Permaculture. - Gained my first 2 paid Food Forest design clients, including a huge 3 acre orchard design and implementation that is a several thousand dollar gig. - Grew 10x+ trees - 5x my revenue from last year - Learned to use a mini-excavator Come along with me as I share my wins (and losses) and get encouraged! Sponsors: Thriving Food Forest Design - We can create an edible foodscape, a perennial paradise so you can grow more food and be more self sufficient. We use fruit and nut trees and perennial plants adapted to the Midwest to create a low maintenance food forest. Grow Nut Trees - Chestnuts, hazelnuts, pecans, elderberry - all adapted to the Midwest. Permies digital marketplace is YOUR source for all things permaculture for your homestead, side hustle, and designing your intentional life: from video courses, to blueprints, to books. Raised beds that I am building to test Perennial Kitchen Garden layouts: Vego Garden Modular Metal Raised Bed (which I will make 5' x 3.5', 17" tall) Meadow Creature Broadfork is my favorite tool for starting new garden beds. I turn over the sod, add a layer of compost, then Milpa, and cover with woodchips.…

Thriving The Future Podcast

1
Ep. 148 - How Do You Use AI? - with Eric Niday 33:49

15 weeks之前33:49

33:49

How Do You Use AI? Most people use it as a search engine. Some people use it write blog posts or customer emails. Some for analysis. But some assign it a role to do the analysis, like "evaluate this as an executive of XYZ company" or a hiring manager. My son-in-law, Eric Niday, uses AI for all of the above. Talking with him about his experiences with it was interesting, so I decided to have him on and share it with you. How far is too far? In addition to using AI at work to evaluate candidates and write SQL, Eric uses ChatGPT to research and debate theology. He made a chat bot theologian, instructed it with which theologians that he liked, so he could ask it questions. He even made it so it would "counsel" him. The chat bot even offered to "pray" for him (!). Um, that may be going too far. Episode website: Ep. 148 - How Do You Use AI? - with Eric Niday Sponsors: Thriving Food Forest Design - We can create an edible foodscape, a perennial paradise so you can grow more food and be more self sufficient. We use fruit and nut trees and perennial plants adapted to the Midwest to create a low maintenance food forest. Grow Nut Trees - Chestnuts, hazelnuts, pecans, elderberry - all adapted to the Midwest. Permies digital marketplace is YOUR source for all things permaculture for your homestead, side hustle, and designing your intentional life: from video courses, to blueprints, to books.…

Thriving The Future Podcast

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Ep. 147 - Jason Snyder on Weathering Hurricane Helene 30:06

17 weeks之前30:06

30:06

Jason Snyder of Doomer Optimism shares stories of how his family in NC weathered Hurricane Helene and what he is doing to regeneratively recover from the aftermath. Resiliency through community and culture. "Biblical flood? Plant trees, cultivate gardens, raise livestock." Episode website: https://ThrivingtheFuture.com/hurricane Sponsors: Thriving Food Forest Design - We can create an edible foodscape, a perennial paradise so you can grow more food and be more self sufficient. We use fruit and nut trees and perennial plants adapted to the Midwest to create a low maintenance food forest. Grow Nut Trees - Chestnuts, hazelnuts, pecans, elderberry - all adapted to the Midwest. Permies digital marketplace is YOUR source for all things permaculture for your homestead, side hustle, and designing your intentional life: from video courses, to blueprints, to books.…

Thriving The Future Podcast

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Ep. 146 - Flashback - the Real Civil War is Within You - with Cyprian 44:31

18 weeks之前44:31

44:31

Next week is the election. Once again it is being billed as the "most important election in our lifetime!". And four years from now they will tell us the same thing. If every election is the same way, then maybe they are not as consequential as they say that they are. In Oct-27's homily/sermon, my pastor, Father Nikolai Meyers talked about the election (starts at 1:30:00, if it is not cued already). We are sold that there are only two sides to this. But Life has many sides. We got rain in NE Kansas after weeks and months of drought. The storm brought down trees. Neighbors helped each other to clear the downed trees. Maybe that is more consequential than the circus 2000 miles away in DC. "If voting could actually upset the power of the establishment, you wouldn't be allowed to do it." - Cyprian Cyprian (aka Vin Armani) and I talk about the "Invisible Enemy" from an Orthodox Christian perspective. The Invisible Enemy For totalitarianism to come into power you must have an Invisible Enemy. In 2020, Trump called Covid the "Invisible Enemy". Who is the Invisible Enemy today? For the Left, it is White Supremacy. It's the white guy with a rifle asking, "What kind of American are you?" For the Right, it's Trans people or "illegals". What about the homeless and the poor - are they the Invisible Enemy? Fear of the Invisible Enemy The fear of the Invisible Enemy is fueled by social media, especially Twitter. You get more Likes and Views when you scare people with it. This pattern of declaring someone (or specific people or groups) as an Invisible Enemy and then declaring (social or real) war against it usually happens right before a big upheaval, and usually leads to some form of totalitarianism. Examples in the 20th Century are many: Germany, Russia, China. The Real Civil War is Within You. What are YOU going to do? Positive solutions to face your own personal Civil War: Pray. Pray for humility and discernment. Avoid the mind virus trap of thinking of groups of people as the Invisible Enemy. It never ends well. Give. We discuss: do you give to the homeless person if he will likely spend it on drugs? If you have an issue with this: How about asking his name? Greeting him with his name would be acknowledging him as human being. How about having a meaningful conversation? "The rich exist for the sake of the poor. The poor exist for the salvation of the rich.” - St. John Chrysostom. Read the daily Lives of the Saints . Their strength in trials and persecution will be a guide and model for you as you face the same. Because it is coming. (Didn't you learn anything from Covid?!) You may think you are winning . You don't think it will happen to you, but someone will be asking you, "What kind of American are you?" and you likely won't fit their definition. Episode website and show notes: https://thrivingthefuture.com/civil-war2 If you like this unique topic, shoot us a tip on Venmo @ThrivingtheFuture or CashApp $ThrivingtheFuture. Or join the Thriving Patreon at Patreon.com/ThrivingtheFuture . Sponsors: Thriving Food Forest Design: Let us create an edible foodscape, perennial paradise for you so you can grow more food and be more self sufficient. Schedule a free consult session with me…

Thriving The Future Podcast

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Ep. 145 - How to Position Yourself as an Expert - with Grant Payne 1:13:37

19 weeks之前1:13:37

1:13:37

It's been almost a year since Grant and I shared about How to Propagate your own Trees, Plants, and Flowers for Free, and Sell the Extras as a Side Hustle (recently as a Flashback episode on Oct-11. What has changed with our nursery businesses in the last year? I started my food forest design business and have my first paid design client. We share about becoming an "expert". Finding your niche: you are an expert in something (or more expert than others). How to position yourself as an expert. One way to start is to speak to audience or perspective client as you would to yourself several years ago. We also talk nursery biz: Hostas, trees. Grading nursery stock based on pot size and tree caliper. Episode website: Ep. 145 - How to Position Yourself as an Expert - with Grant Payne Sponsors: Grow Nut Trees - Chestnuts, hazelnuts, pecans, elderberry - all adapted to the Midwest. Thriving Food Forest Design - Let us create a low maintenance perennial paradise for you so you can grow more food and be more self sufficient. Permies digital marketplace is YOUR source for all things permaculture for your homestead, side hustle, and designing your intentional life: from video courses, to blueprints, to books.…

Thriving The Future Podcast

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Ep. 144 - How I Put My Garden to Bed for the Winter 9:13

20 weeks之前9:13

9:13

What are you doing to put your garden to bed for the winter time? Maybe you are luck and your growing season is still in swing. We are nearing the first frost date. It has been too hot and dry for my Fall greens to germinate so I will need to start them in the greenhouse, where they can grow until Jan or Feb. How do you clean up your garden beds? For Milpa beds, I chop and drop the beans and other plants for mulch, cover with a little compost, and then some woodchips. In the main garden: I loosen the soil with a broadfork. Not too much. I add amendments like lime, rock phosphate, and liquid kelp. Then a thick layer of compost. I add a thick layer of leaves that I collect from the curbside in town once the leaves drop. Then I cover it with a layer of woodchips. If I am creating a new garden bed, I use the lasagna method: Break up or turn over the soil with a broadfork. Like Nick Ferguson , I may add a layer of animal feed pellets. I adda layer of compost or horse manure. Then I add a layer of molasses mixed with water to feed the soil bacteria. I cover it all with leaves and woodchips. What do you do to put your garden to bed for the winter time? Share your wins and losses on our Telegram group. Sign up at signup.thrivingthefuture.com I also share in this episode - What happened to the podcast? My tour of Charlie's Chestnuts and the hybrid chestnut called Revival, which is almost as big as the palm of my hand. Episode website: Ep. 143 - How I Put My Garden to Bed for the Winter Sponsors: Grow Nut Trees - Chestnuts, hazelnuts, pecans, elderberry - all adapted to the Midwest. Thriving Food Forest Design - Let us create a low maintenance perennial paradise for you so you can grow more food and be more self sufficient. Permies digital marketplace is YOUR source for all things permaculture for your homestead, side hustle, and designing your intentional life: from video courses, to blueprints, to books.…

Thriving The Future Podcast

1
Ep. 143 - Flashback - How to Propagate your own Trees, Plants, and Flowers for Free, and Sell the Extras as a Side Hustle 20:05

21 weeks之前20:05

20:05

This flashback episode with Grant Payne has tips that you can also use on your homestead to save and propagate trees and plants, with enough abundance to sell the extras. Create your own nursery side hustle, Propagation - from cuttings - elderberry, mulberry, figs, berries, and discarded trims from nursery plants. Flowers, mums, and bulbs Obtaining seeds and plants Where to sell - FB, Craigslist, ebay, and creating a popup website. The pros and cons. Episode website: Ep. 144 - Flashback - How to Propagate your own Trees, Plants, and Flowers for Free, and Sell the Extras as a Side Hustle Sponsors: Grow Nut Trees - Chestnuts, hazelnuts, pecans, elderberry - all adapted to the Midwest. Thriving Food Forest Design - Let us create a low maintenance perennial paradise for you so you can grow more food and be more self sufficient. Permies digital marketplace is YOUR source for all things permaculture for your homestead, side hustle, and designing your intentional life: from video courses, to blueprints, to books.…

Thriving The Future Podcast

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Ep. 142 - How Are You Becoming More Self Reliant? 15:25

23 weeks之前15:25

15:25

What are you doing to increase your self reliance and self sufficiency? Jack Spirko's definitions: Self Sufficiency – The percentage of your needs met by your own systems Self Reliance – The duration in time you can live well without systems of support (or to live well with YOUR systems of support) Let's face it - the 2024 election is not going to go well. The side that loses is not going to accept the results. There will be civil unrest. Plus WW3 conditions are looming. Change is coming. People can feel it. What would you do in another 2020-type situation? What lessons learned can you apply from the last time? What could you do to be able Long term/short term - Plant trees Cultivate gardens Tend livestock More short term: Look at your gaps in energy, food, water. What can you improve so that you can live well with your systems of support? Fight the mind virus and the fear Prepare mentally and spiritually Build community Learn skills through self study and networking Expand your other forms of income I share what I am doing to become more self reliant and self sufficient. Episode website: Ep. 142 - How Are You becoming More Self Reliant? Sponsors: Grow Nut Trees - Chestnuts, hazelnuts, pecans, elderberry - all adapted to the Midwest. Now taking orders for shipping in Sept/Oct. Thriving Food Forest Design Permies digital marketplace is YOUR source for all things permaculture for your homestead, side hustle, and designing your intentional life: from video courses, to blueprints, to books.…

Thriving The Future Podcast

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Ep. 141 - Armagarden - Regenerative Community Design, with Lindsay Brandon 32:15

27 weeks之前32:15