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3 contributions to Perma Resilience
Why Don’t More People Homestead?
Ever wonder why more people don’t choose this path? Homesteading offers deep rewards—connection to land, food, meaning, resilience. And yet... most people run the other way. Why? Because modern culture doesn’t prioritize resilience. It prioritizes comfort, convenience, and efficiency—at all costs. It’s easier to tap a screen and get groceries in 20 minutes than to grow a tomato. Easier to blast the A/C than to insulate with intention. Easier to numb out than to dig in—literally and figuratively. But here’s the thing no one talks about: Comfort is fragile. Efficiency without soul is empty. Homesteading isn’t easy. It asks a lot of you. But it gives you something that modern life rarely does: meaning. Not abstract meaning. Real, gritty, hands-in-the-soil, feeding-your-family, earning-your-heat kind of meaning. The kind that can't be bought on Amazon. Most people avoid homesteading because they’ve been trained to outsource their needs—food, energy, even their sense of purpose. But those of us walking this path… we know. There’s freedom in the work. There’s joy in the slowness. And there’s strength in choosing resilience over convenience. Let’s talk: What was the biggest mindset shift for you when stepping into this life? What keeps you going when the path gets hard? 👇 Share your story. Let’s inspire the next wave.
0 likes • 2d
@Stefano Creatini To live the dream, you should be happy outside every single day of the year, no matter the weather and be prepared to learn any trade. The best prepared homestead is a closed cycle where everything is produced, processed, made and repaired on the farm. Few people achieve this and the more complicated the world becomes, the less possible it is to do .
0 likes • 2d
@Bobby Sas urban permaculture and land grabs by militants is going to be the future, not because of anger, more fueled by frustration, seeing the waste made by an eleat few and large corporations and that is unjust
Who knows?
I seem to do think most people have heard of permaculture, perhaps it's just the circles I move in that give a illusion of that. What percentage of the worlds population have a perception of permaculture?
0 likes • 4d
@Stefano Creatini I also live in a rural setting (360 inhabitants in our nearest village) and I would think less than 10% have heard of it.
Welcome to Perma Resilience — Introduce Yourself Below
If you’re new here, this is your first move. Drop a comment below and introduce yourself so the community can get to know you. Reply to at least one other introduction as well. This helps everyone connect and helps you level up inside the community. Share: 1. Your name and where you’re located 2. What pulled you toward homesteading, permaculture, or land ownership 3. One project you’re working on or want to start this year This community works best when people actually talk to each other, not just consume content.Start here. 👇 Introduce yourself below and reply to someone else’s comment 👇
0 likes • 14d
I'm just a grumpy old homesteader based in North West France, who's had a love /hate relationship with permaculture since the early 1980's. I'm dipping my toe in here to enquire about the state of the movement and the general mood of it's practitioners.
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Phillip Greenwood
2
15points to level up
@phillip-greenwood-2467
Committed forest gardener for over 30 years, guardian of an historic monument oak tree in Brittany, France.

Active 2h ago
Joined Feb 1, 2026
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