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In times of uncertainty, it's natural to want to conserve what we have. Whenever we feel like we have, or may end up having less than we need, we tend to hold on to what we have a little bit tighter. We conserve water during droughts, we conserve energy when we're sleep deprived, etc. On it's face, there is nothing wrong with conservation. Sometimes it's just the right thing to do.
But in most cases, we believe that we can do better than simply conserving. What if instead of defending what we have left, we tried to restore what we've lost? What if we could regenerate our energy, our relationships, our businesses, our land, and our communities?
5
99 ratings
In times of uncertainty, it's natural to want to conserve what we have. Whenever we feel like we have, or may end up having less than we need, we tend to hold on to what we have a little bit tighter. We conserve water during droughts, we conserve energy when we're sleep deprived, etc. On it's face, there is nothing wrong with conservation. Sometimes it's just the right thing to do.
But in most cases, we believe that we can do better than simply conserving. What if instead of defending what we have left, we tried to restore what we've lost? What if we could regenerate our energy, our relationships, our businesses, our land, and our communities?
1,222 Listeners