The Apocalypse Comedy Podcast interviews Farmher Sheia

Dearest Farm-ily,

So, I was interviewed for The Apocalypse Comedy Podcast a few weeks back by comedian Mick Neven, the episode has gone live today!

Whilst, I felt a little nervous agreeing to a podcast with this title, and being interviewed by a comedian, my curiosity always gets the better of me, so of course I readily agreed...if only to see how he was going to weave the apocalypse, and organic farming into a conversation under the genre of comedy :)

I am very pleased to say that Mick impressed me, he did a great job, and has produced a very entertaining podcast, addressing some of the difficult conversations that we are having collectively in a comedic way.

It is my belief, and understanding that to create change, we will have more success if we can do this with a lightness of being, and through fun, joy and laughter. I feel this with particular concern for our children and teenagers, who are experiencing real distress, hopelessness and existential nihilism at a vulnerable time in their developments with the focus on all the problems related to Global Warming, and environment degradation, and loss of biodiversity. I believe in focusing on solutions, and how we can feel happy, and act with compassion in the world, despite all the problems.

What we focus on grows, focusing our energy on what we do not want to see, will only manifest more of the same. I am a lover of solutions, and creating alternatives, and taking responsibility in our own lives, does make a difference...we can 'Be the change, we wish to see'.

So, I encourage you all to find ways to find peace in these apocalyptic times.
Hope you find this an amusing listen :)

https://player.whooshkaa.com/episode?id=516941



From my heart to yours,

sheia x

Sheia Kalima Sethi

Organic Regenerative Agriculture Consultant and commercial farmer with over 10yrs experience with Farm production, Farm Mgmt, Supply chain Mgmt, Audits, Business Strategy and Digital Marketing

https://lifeforcefarm.com
Previous
Previous

Greet Your Growers

Next
Next

Tips For Growing in the Sub-Tropical Summer