Podcast Episode 6 – Entrepreneurship

In this episode my wife, Monica, and I tackle the subject of entrepreneurship. How do you think of the ideas? How do you get started? Is it important to have an entrepreneurial mindset and what does that mean? If you are serious about getting started creating multiple streams of income and prepare for an uncertain economy, this is an important podcast for you. We value your feedback, please leave comments or questions. Semper Fidelis & Soli Deo Gloria!

Passage of the day:

27 Only let your manner of life be worthy of the gospel of Christ, so that whether I come and see you or am absent, I may hear of you that you are standing firm in one spirit, with one mind striving side by side for the faith of the gospel, 28 and not frightened in anything by your opponents. This is a clear sign to them of their destruction, but of your salvation, and that from God. 29 For it has been granted to you that for the sake of Christ you should not only believe in him but also suffer for his sake (Philippians 1:27-29)

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2 Responses to Podcast Episode 6 – Entrepreneurship

  1. Kati Woods says:

    Loving this podcast so far!
    With cheap stateside vegetable prices…is gardening really cheaper than getting seasonal produce at the market?

    • admin says:

      Hi Kati! I’m glad you’re enjoying the podcasts, I appreciate the feedback. As far as financial comparison between buying locally grown, seasonal food at the market versus growing your own I would say, yes, it is cheaper if done in a sustainable, wise way. The benefits of growing your own vegetables/fruit/nuts don’t stop there, however. One of the big concerns nowadays is the availability of these markets if things get bad. The security you have through growing your family’s food knowing that if markets suddenly become unavailable, gas prices sky-rocket, or money is tight is truly indispensable. Additionally, it’s just simply rewarding knowing you grew, harvested, cooked and ate your own food that is nutritionally high; and the biggest investment you made in growing it was sweat-equity. If you push even further into permaculture methods for growing your food you will also find an increase in nutritional value even compared to an organic or natural traditional family garden. Keep listening for more advice on implementing permaculture methods on your own property whether big or small. Semper Fidelis & Soli Deo Gloria!

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