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After undergoing hernia surgery yesterday, I was reminded of one of my earliest memories—recovering from heart surgery at age two. I don’t remember the words spoken, but I remember how I was made to feel: safe, loved, and cared for. In this episode, I share how that memory shaped my belief that the kindness we offer matters more than we realize—and how that applies directly to our calling as R.E.A.L. homesteaders. Using Marion G. Romney’s powerful reminder that "food cannot come from empty shelves," I challenge all of us to become the kind of homesteaders who bless others not just with what we say, but with what we grow, build, and give.
Read more:
https://www.profitablehomesteadproject.com/blog/building-a-homestead-that-leaves-a-lasting-mark
By Scott Alan WesthoffAfter undergoing hernia surgery yesterday, I was reminded of one of my earliest memories—recovering from heart surgery at age two. I don’t remember the words spoken, but I remember how I was made to feel: safe, loved, and cared for. In this episode, I share how that memory shaped my belief that the kindness we offer matters more than we realize—and how that applies directly to our calling as R.E.A.L. homesteaders. Using Marion G. Romney’s powerful reminder that "food cannot come from empty shelves," I challenge all of us to become the kind of homesteaders who bless others not just with what we say, but with what we grow, build, and give.
Read more:
https://www.profitablehomesteadproject.com/blog/building-a-homestead-that-leaves-a-lasting-mark