Project Honeylight: Observation 36. The Good Thing. 2020
When I was 15, I decided to work on a eco-project when I was in my 50s. The project was going to based on my model of energy transfer.
Observation:
The most crucial observation in this story is my lifelong commitment to creating a positive impact on the environment. From a young age, I was inspired by concepts of energy balance, survival skills, and efficient resource allocation. I learned about these things from Carl Sagan, Buckminster Fuller, and a naturalist named Tom Brown, Jr. Their ideas led to the launch of "Project Honeylight," focusing on sustainable living and resource conservation, profoundly influenced by influential thinkers and personal experiences.
When I was 15, I decided to use my model of energy transfer to launch a global eco-project. This deed is proof that I planned this whole thing when I was a kid.
This picture was taken June 1, 2024 at the same real estate office I went to back in 1985. I’m building a magical universe there now at Honeylight Glamping. I bought the land to have a place to launch an eco-project that creates skills, pollinator habitat, honey, bees, and money.
Last night, my buddy Mike (bottom center) and I were hanging out around the campfire, just 100 feet from where we were 38 years ago. Whether you plan to create the future or don't try to create the future, you still create the future.
The Lesson:
Commitment to environmental sustainability and learning from various disciplines can lead to impactful global eco-projects.
How this is Helpful:
Inspiration: Shows the value of lifelong learning.
Awareness: Encourages connection with our environment.
Action: Demonstrates the possibility of individual impact.
Questions for Reflection:
Goals: What can I do to contribute to environmental sustainability?
Influences: How have my experiences and learning shaped my views on the environment?
Lifestyle: In what ways can I make my daily life more eco-friendly?
Project Honeylight combines Carl Sagan’s ideas about space and time, with Buckminster Fuller’s concepts that describe optimal resource allocation, with the Apache Wisdom I learned from Tom Brown, Jr. and his grandfather Stalking Wolf.
Buckminster Fuller explained the idea that peace is less expensive than war is his book called Critical Path.
