Planning: Lesson 17. Using my model of energy transfer to do something good. 1985

Observation:

The most important observation in the story is about the value of early and detailed planning, combined with a commitment to ecological sustainability and personal responsibility. The protagonist's meticulous approach from a young age and their thoughtful investment in land and environmental projects highlight the long-term impact of proactive, strategic thinking. This foresight and planning have allowed them to contribute significantly to ecological preservation and personal growth.

The Lesson:

The key lesson is that early planning, innovative thinking, and taking consistent, small steps towards a bigger goal can lead to significant achievements in both personal and environmental domains.

Example:

When I started my business in 2003, I planned to have 400 to 500 trucks by now. I didn’t like the fact that these trucks would burn millions of gallons of gasoline, so I made the decision to undo my lifetime carbon footprint before I got to the end of the game. I planned a way to make this happen and successfully completed this goal in 2023 by becoming carbon negative for life.

How this is helpful:

  1. Early Planning: Demonstrates the power of starting plans at a young age.

  2. Innovation: Encourages thinking creatively about problem-solving.

  3. Consistency: Shows the value of steady, continual effort towards long-term goals.

Questions for Reflection:

  1. Future Vision: What are my long-term plans for contributing to a better world?

  2. Creative Solutions: How can I innovatively address the challenges I face?

  3. Personal Impact: In what small ways can I start making a positive impact today?

This is the plan for Project Honeylight from September 2023.

 
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Vision: Observation 16. Mapping the future. 1985

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Tracking: Observation 18. There is an optimal distance between shelters to maximize information transfer. 1985