Today i experienced a level of inspiration and at the same time a sobering and deeply thoughtful message. I watched the Netflix interview of Jane Goodall and the open and sincere honesty of her expressing her life experiences unfiltered was amazing.
Finding our inspiration
Listening to her sharing how her mother allowed and encouraged her as a child without the traditional guidance to follow certain rules as most children are unfortunately taught many times at the risk of stifling imagination and wonder.
It reminded me of hearing so many times as a child how much “potential” I had from teachers only not growing up in an environment to receive it.
” We are all connected”
Those beautiful words are admittingly challenging in practice in life but coming from someone who devoted her life to what we call “animals” on a deeply spiritual level and relating to them as they and are can only deeply make you wonder what has happened to human being as we are supposed to be a higher level primate.
Thank you
Thank you Jane Goodall and the life you lived and the inspiration your spirit as was and as it is now for giving this 69 year old man hope and inspiration to get out there in the garden 2-4 hours every day. It’s my honor and privilege to be a steward and provide a eco system if only in my backyard that will be benefit for every living thing around me.
Beautiful water spinach in the morning. It goes by so many other names. Pak Boon is what they call it in Thailand and it’s got more names. But anyway, can you grow water spinach in the desert and here in Bakersfield? I guess you can. That water spinach (a.k.a. Pak Boon, Kang Kong, Rau Muống) looks lush, vigorous, and completely at home in Bakersfield’s heat.
Well, it’s amazing how you can go in all these different directions, and then you’re going to come back to the basics. And that’s planting more in an ancient, conventional way, with rows and furrows, only I’m using organic compost, spacing, all of the normal efficiencies. So as they say, don’t try to reinvent the wheel.