Nobody wants to work? It’s more than that.
Thoughts on employee shortages and the “nobody wants to work” argument. Folks, it’s a much more complicated discussion than that.
Thoughts on employee shortages and the “nobody wants to work” argument. Folks, it’s a much more complicated discussion than that.
Honest talk about growing and raising your own food, as well as a caution to the homesteading community about pride.
Today I’ve got two random lessons that I’ve learned on the homestead lately that I thought maybe you could learn something from, too. One was brought on by a ridiculous task I’ve taken on in my office—one that was supposed to be easy. The other is something I learned while checking out my struggling garden.
Stages of life affect stages of homesteading and we sometimes forget to think about that as we look into the future—at least I know I have. This has been on my mind a lot lately as we have reached a point at our house where …
When we first moved to our farm in 2011, the one animal that I insisted we get was goats. We started with two male goats (Willy and Waylon) and then added three female goats (Luna, Pickles, and Olive.) Then we bred the gals and got …
Thoughts on the importance of finding the line between being comfortable and being stuck.
Deep thoughts on a certain something we hear from our parents that we don’t understand until we have kids of our own.
Thoughts on “the way things were” and how we tend to live in every moment except for the one we’re in. What you’re doing right now? You will look back on this, too.
I’ve been watching my dogs, and I’ve figured out five things we can learn from a dog’s approach to life.
Deep thoughts on food, health, and why you should control what you do with your body so no one *else* can control *you*.