Growing your own food is an incredible, empowering, could even say life changing experience.
But try starting small, rather than planning a whole farm like I did…
Christopher's Life List
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1. figure out what i want to do with my life
1 cheer3,557 people -
2. get therapy
1 cheer30 people -
3. Learn to drive
6,136 people -
4. start exercising
1 entry . 1 cheer405 people -
5. wake up when my alarm clock goes off
7,529 people -
6. continue Armenian language lessons
1 entry1 person -
7. Learn to play the banjo
435 people -
8. investigate becoming a Quaker
1 entry . 5 cheers11 people -
9. learn computer programming
131 people -
10. be a social activist
1 entry5 people -
11. do community theatre
1 cheer5 people -
12. Get organized
6,090 people -
13. become a radio DJ
1 entry . 2 cheers41 people -
14. learn more about music
1 entry . 1 cheer58 people -
15. Organize my iTunes library (rank, info etc.)
1 cheer127 people -
16. Write more
3,504 people -
17. play better chess
3 cheers17 people -
18. Get more sleep
1 cheer4,121 people -
19. manage my time better
1,432 people -
20. brew my own beer
1 entry617 people -
21. get Apple hardware certified.
9 people -
22. spend more time being artsy
2 people -
23. live sustainably
2 cheers181 people
Attended a free beginner’s brewing class one evening last week at my local homebrew shop. They were friendly, knowledgable, very thorough, and offered a 10% discount on a starter kit. How could I refuse. Now I’m the proud owner of $115 worth of brewing implements.
I’m hoping to start my first batch-a basic brown ale-this weekend with a friend’s help. It sounds more complicated than I had hoped, but still do-able. We shall see…
I finally started doing this (almost) every morning after several dentists told me I had gum problems which I couldn’t afford to fix (still can’t). So I buckled down to the heavy flossing as a cheap stop-gap measure. The benefit is probably negated, however, by my frequent failure to brush before collapsing into bed at night.
