Hi guys, Great to be part of the permaculture community and curious to see what's on offer here. I'm based in Leeds UK and looking forward to meeting like-minded people.

This community is not here just to listen to me talk. There are a lot of experienced permaculture people in this group. Growers. Builders. Designers. Homesteaders. People who have actually done the work. This is the place to post questions, share what’s working, show what’s failing, and help each other think through problems. I’m not a guru here. I’m a facilitator. I keep things moving, share what I know, and make sure the space stays useful and grounded. If you’ve got experience, use it.If you’re learning, ask.If you’re stuck, post. Communities only work when people participate. Lurking doesn’t build resilience. Conversation does. Start a thread. Reply to someone. Add value.

What is most likely to occur?

I keep coming back to this question and I want to hear real thoughts, not hot takes. Is 2026 the last relatively normal year before things start breaking in a visible way? Not apocalypse. Not end of the world. Just systems failing faster than they are being repaired. Jobs that look stable until they are not. Food and housing that keep getting more fragile. Debt that only works if nothing goes wrong. Institutions that assume compliance instead of trust. I am not saying this to scare anyone. I am saying it because I am watching people who did everything right still feel cornered. If 2026 is the last year where you can still move, still buy land, still learn real skills, still build community while the lights are on, that matters. So I am genuinely curious. Do you think we have more time than that Or less Or do you think nothing meaningful is coming at all Comment your take. I read them all.

I want to loop you in on something I’ve been building quietly for a long time. My new book is officially live on Amazon. Right now, it’s available at early access pricing for this community: - Paperback: $19 - Kindle: $9.99 This price will increase to $29 very soon once this early promo window closes. I’m opening this up to the Skool community first because this book exists for you. And I want your help pushing it forward in the first 30 days. Here’s why this matters: Amazon heavily favors books that get real reviews early. Reviews in the first month directly affect visibility, rankings, and whether the book ever gets shown to people outside our circle. If this book has helped you, challenged how you think, or clarified your path forward, a short honest review makes a real difference. What this book covers This is not theory or hype. It’s a practical framework built from real-world experience. Inside, you’ll learn: - How people are buying land without banks or traditional loans - How seller financing actually works in the real world - How to evaluate land, risk, and long-term viability before you buy - How to structure deals that don’t destroy cash flow - How to build toward a homestead or resilient property in phases - How to avoid the costly mistakes most first-time land buyers make This book is meant to save you years of trial and tens of thousands of dollars in bad decisions. How you can help 1. Grab the book at the early access price 2. Read it (or skim what’s most relevant right now) 3. Leave an honest Amazon review once you’re done That’s it. This is one of those moments where community effort compounds. If we push this together now, it gives the book a long runway and allows me to build the next pieces that stack on top of it. i’ll drop the Amazon link below. https://amzn.to/3No6qu5 Thank you for being part of this early and helping me grow it.