Are you holding yourself back from really expressing yourself?
Creativity is a fundamental part of human nature and a key part of a sustainable, self-sufficient lifestyle.
In this episode, I share my own experience of developing my creativity, my theory that creativity is an inherent part of our humanity, and strategies to help you unlock your own natural creativity!
Listen to Episode 11
Creativity: The Secret to a Sustainable, Self-Sufficient Lifestyle
Get the Roadmap to Sustainable Living!
Don’t overthink it! At its core, sustainable living is easy. People have been doing it for years. By following a few, tried-and-true strategies, you’ll be living an eco-friendly lifestyle in no time (even in this complicated world)!
Action items:
Related resources
Cooking from Scratch
- Why You Need a Well-Stocked Pantry
- The Simple Cooking Skill Holding Back Most Beginners
- Our 5 Favorite Kitchen Appliances that Make Cooking Easier
Gardening
- The 5 Vegetables are the Best Plants for Beginner Gardeners
- The Best Flowers to Grow in Your Vegetable Garden
Creating
- Block printing set
- Beeswax candles: beeswax and wicks
- Soap making: lye, oils, and molds
Let’s stick together
Episode Sponsor
Anchor FM
I am so happy that I found Anchor FM at the very beginning of my podcast journey! It is just as robust and way easier to use than some of the paid programs I considered at first.
Plus, it’s from Spotify, so it’s fully integrated with one of the biggest podcasting platforms out there! I was able to start my podcast and integrate with Apple, Amazon, Stitcher, and more within about an hour.
If you want to start a podcast yourself, start with Anchor FM!
Episode Transcription
Unfortunately, the amount of time it takes to transcribe these episodes properly is more than I am able to offer.
If you need a rough transcript, send me a message or comment below. Otherwise, I am going to switch to publishing show notes without transcripts from this point forward so that I can maintain producing weekly episodes.
Thanks for your understanding.
