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PDC Mentorship Circle is happening in 3 days
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Welcome to our Arabic speaking friends
هذا مجتمع تعليمي لمن يسعون لتصميم حياة مستدامة، في كل مكان: في الأرض وخارجها، في المنزل، في العمل، وفي العلاقات. نستكشف معًا مبادئ الزراعة المستدامة كإطار عمل لاتخاذ القرارات اليومية. نرحب بكم سواء كنتم حديثي العهد بهذه الأفكار أو لديكم خبرة طويلة في ممارستها. المهم هنا ليس الكمال، بل النية الصادقة. ستجدون في هذا المكان: • نقاشات هادفة • أدوات وموارد عملية • دورات ومسارات تصميمية • فرص للتأمل وتطبيق ما تتعلمونه نشجع المشاركة، ولكن بوتيرة تناسب ظروفكم. بعض الاتفاقات المشتركة: • التفكير النقدي واللطيف • التحدث من واقع التجربة • احترام الاختلاف • التصميم بمسؤولية هذا ليس مكانًا للتصفح السلبي، بل هو مكان للتعلم التطبيقي. ابدأ من حيث أنت. راقب. تفاعل. عدّل. شكرًا لكونك جزءًا من هذا النظام البيئي المتطور. — كاث 🌿
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Welcome to Living Lightly Worldwide 🤍
This is a learning community for those designing regenerative lives — on and off the land, in home, work, and relationship. We explore practical permaculture thinking as a framework for everyday decisions. You are welcome whether you’re new to these ideas or have been practising for years. What matters here is not perfection, but intention. Inside this space you’ll find: • Thoughtful discussion • Practical tools and resources • Courses and design pathways • Opportunities to reflect and apply what you’re learning Participation is encouraged — but always at a pace that respects your context. A few shared agreements: • Think critically and kindly • Speak from lived experience • Respect difference • Design responsibly This is not a space for passive scrolling. It’s a space for applied learning. Begin where you are. Observe. Interact. Adjust. Thank you for being part of this evolving ecosystem. — Cath 🌿
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Living Lightly Learning Ecosystem
Living Lightly Worldwide is not a single course or book. It is a learning ecosystem — a collection of resources, practices, and relationships designed to support thoughtful, place-based learning over time. Like any healthy ecosystem, each element has its own role. Some can stand alone. Others deepen when held in relationship with one another. There is no single “right” place to begin, and no expectation that everything must be completed. You’re very welcome to enter where it feels supportive. 📘 BOOKS & AUDIO (Payhip) The books and audio resources form the outer layer of the ecosystem. They introduce ideas, language, and ways of noticing, and are designed to be returned to slowly and repeatedly. Some people prefer reading; others prefer listening while walking, resting, or doing everyday tasks. Both are equally valid ways of learning. Each title is offered as a combined PDF + audio set, so learners have access to both words and visuals, even if audio is their preferred format. These resources are: fully self-paced reflective rather than instructional independent of courses or mentorship They are available via my Payhip store. https://payhip.com/CathSheldrick 🎧 COURSES (Skool Classroom) The courses sit alongside the books and audio, offering more structure and guidance. They include: short audio lessons carefully chosen visuals reflection prompts and invitations to pause The courses are not simply a repeat of the books. They are a way of slowing down, noticing more carefully, and exploring ideas in context. Each course stands alone, but together they form a coherent learning pathway through the Permaculture Practice series: how we think, how we see, how we connect, how we decide, how we act — and how we design. Courses are hosted here in the classroom. They are priced simply and clearly, with no bundles or upsells. 💬 COMMUNITY (Open & Free) The community space is where conversation happens. This is a shared learning space — not a classroom — where people can ask questions, share observations, and learn from one another across different places, cultures, and stages of experience.
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Living Lightly Learning Ecosystem
The Habit of Immediate Action
Over the past week, I’ve noticed how quickly the mind moves to solving. A small issue presents itself — in the garden, in the home, in conversation — and almost immediately, there’s a pull to act, to fix, to decide. But not all situations need a solution straight away. Sometimes what’s needed first is simply to notice what is actually happening. Where have you noticed yourself moving quickly to solve or act this week? What changes when you pause instead? You’re welcome to share if it feels helpful, or simply sit with the question over the coming days.
Small Shifts Newsletter — May (Connection & Reciprocity)
May brings us into relationship — with people, places, and the wider systems we’re part of. This month’s small shift is Connection & reciprocity. Where does exchange feel nourishing? Where does it feel unbalanced? At this time of year, it’s easy to see these relationships more clearly on the land. Here on the croft, the chickens are moving periodically through the garden spaces — scratching, turning the soil, eating pests, and leaving fertility behind them as they go. In return, we make sure they are fed, watered, safe, and content. What they give back comes not through force, but through being part of the system. The same is true with the goats. As we move into milking, there’s a deepening of that relationship — one that relies on trust, consistency, and care. Even the swallows, newly returned, are part of this web. We offer them a safe place to nest, and in turn they sweep through the air, feeding on the midges that thrive in our damp climate. None of these relationships stand alone. They form quiet cycles — each part supporting the others in ways that are often subtle, but deeply important. This month’s theme of connection and reciprocity also asks something of how we see. Many of the plants we pass by every day are already in relationship with us — we just don’t always recognise it. I’ve been working on a small seasonal guide called Seeing Edimentals, which will be ready shortly. It focuses on a handful of familiar garden plants — hostas, magnolia, goldenrod, pink purslane, and mahonia — all of which have simple culinary uses at this time of year. What interests me isn’t just that they’re edible, but what changes when we begin to see them differently. A plant that was once ornamental becomes part of a wider system: something that can nourish, support, and be supported in return. That shift in perception opens up new possibilities — not through adding more, but through recognising more. If you’d like to explore this when it’s ready, I’ll share it in the community over the coming days.
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A community space for applying permaculture thinking and living lightly— on and off the land, in body, mind and spirit, through small, steady shifts.
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