Ep 106) Being part of a like-minded community...

<p><strong>“Being part of a like-minded community helps to make the task at hand more achievable, while also improving mental health through connection and participation.” </strong>Two Natural Ladies</p> <p>Two Natural Ladies could create a cabinet very quickly – they are ready to take on Prime Minister. Starting with daily press conferences telling people everything is OK, sharing quotes and sharing the love and of course asking everyone to pick up three pieces of rubbish #Letsdoit321</p> <p>Vicki and Jo ask: How do we get people to act? When there was disruption to city traffic by an environmental group the women running it, a psychologist in her 50’s said this was the only way their organisation could be heard. How do we get the awareness, the understanding to be heard by people?</p> <p>During disasters we all show up. We are there asking: How can we help?</p> <p>We do want to make a difference and Two Natural Ladies are experts in this area and we promote others who are also looking at ways to help.</p> <p>Small steps are easy, become part of a likeminded community.</p> <p><strong>Beach Patrol</strong> – a five year study showed nothing has changed. In fact there is more plastic than ever. So let’s pick up those three pieces of rubbish. Jo’s struggle with herself when going for a walk.</p> <p><strong>Good Edi</strong> 1 billion coffee cups thrown out per year – let’s use edible cups!</p> <p>The Impact of</p> <p>Looking at seed to source. Connecting the dots. If we are using something harsh on the environment is it harsh for us?</p> <p>We often have questions but not the answers. Which leads to Jo &amp; Vicki having a discussion about organisations helping their employees and finding productivity and profits increase! A four day week works better than five!</p> <p><strong>Ecosia:</strong> every 45 searches enables a tree to be planted – How? We don’t know!</p> <p>Sustainable clothing: <strong>Nina Gbor</strong> talks about waste, Fast Fashion and ways we can combat the 23 kilos of textiles each of us put into