I've been thinking about this for awhile.

We have become used to the "disposable". Disposable everything. We think we take care of things but we don't. Sure, many people fix their own cars, change their own oil, maybe even fix things around their house and property, and other such things but do you take care of the little things like your bar of soap?

Do you save bacon fat or take care not to get your cooking oils (hopefully animal based) past smoke temperature and filter them to reuse them at least one more time?

Do you really look after that sweater you bought from Old Navy? My wife knitted me a couple of sweaters and I look after those like a hawk. They "mean" something to me. She knitted me a whole blanket and you could not pry that thing from my cold dead fingers.

It's these little things that we have (well most people, not all) come to disregard and I blame ourselves for accepting a corporate-government-media education. And ourselves.

When I buy a bar of soap from SoapMiner I take time to take care of it. Not because he's a Circle P Vendor but because I respect the time he put into making it. I respect the value I'm exchanging for it. It's important to me to change the entire way I process information, value, and time.

I guarantee you that your grandparents took care of something as simple as a bar of soap. I guarantee you that their grandparents took care of their bar of soap, probably because they made it themselves and they could "feel" the time they spent on it every time they washed their hands.

Things are changing for all of us at the macron AND the micro layers. Honestly, it excites me that this is happening.

Now go wash your hands.

nostr:nevent1qvzqqqqqqypzqcufhejfreakj05lx68vaz8u69zlqlqx35kphwhyy3aekhh588fjqyt8wumn8ghj7etyv4hzumn0wd68ytnvv9hxgtcpz3mhxue69uhkuethwvh82arcduhx7mn99uqsuamnwvaz7tmwdaejumr0dshsqgxpnxr0fkq5zj8rlsx5nxjlye7lw7pwalcf7dmlz536yygyzvw7dq0tnrft

Reply to this note

Please Login to reply.

Discussion

You know true value

When you fold the shit ticket

For an extra wipe

#haiku

I actually didnt know you were supposed to reuse cooking oils...

I think the when ai takes all of our jobs, the status symbols of the new economy will be that of artisans. It will be a flex to have all of your food, clothing and shelter produced locally, and the more local it is, the higher a symbol it will be. American made is something many look for today, there are many states with initiatives like "Missouri made" eventually that will fracture down to the city and county and eventually the citadel, not simply because of the quality of the items, though that will follow, but because that locality implies relationships, other forms of capital you had to expend to get that coat or that ribeye, not simply 'money'.

Well, you're not required to reuse it. All I'm saying is that, as long as you don't "burn" it, you can reuse cooking oil a few times before you have to get rid of it. It's a resource.