What have you noticed around you? Are you going into spring or summer? Or maybe you're in the tropics where it hardly makes any difference. Here is the sun rising over a landscape in Merida, southern Spain and the moon sitting on top of Ben Cruachan in West Scotland

Choose something ordinary to investigate. It could be toys, clothes, books, food, screen time — even something like pencils! Think about: Can you have too little of it? What might enough look like? Can you have too much? At what point does having more stop being useful? Does everyone need the same amount? Why might somebody else's “enough” be different from yours? There may not be one correct answer. We're exploring the question, not judging people's choices. Already enough? Find something you already have plenty of. Before getting another one, see what you can rediscover, share, swap, repair or enjoy again. Share your findings and/or photos here

Great to have you here. Feel free to introduce yourself and your family, if you'd like to.

Lovely to see you here 💚 I hadn't particularly thought about Landscape Explorers being used in a primary school setting, so I'm really interested to see how you find it and what the children make of the explorations. Please feel free to adapt anything to suit them and their context.

What does it mean to have enough? That's not always an easy question. Sometimes people don't have enough of the things they need — enough food, warmth, space, money, time or opportunities. Having enough to live well and feel secure is important. But sometimes we can have much more of something than we need or can use. We might have toys we never play with, clothes we never wear, food that gets forgotten, or belongings that take up space without adding much to our lives. And enough won't look the same for everybody. It depends on who we are, where we live, what we need and what is happening in our lives. Living lightly isn't about trying to have as little as possible. It's about learning to notice what we need, what we value and when we already have enough. There isn't one right answer.