I would recommend it to anyone who wants to live more lightly on the Earth. The author isn't a guilt-tripper...He's funny, self-reflective and inspiring and, as my Mom says, "I heartily recommend it to any and all of you...it's extreme, but one picks up practical ideas from this tale of intentional living that someone at any level of 'sustainable living' will find useful."
Though the author makes the point that unless our society collectively makes the decisions to move towards a more earth-friendly agenda, individuals have a steep, uphill climb trying to do it on their own. At the same time he says that every bit helps/matters and encourages people to get involved with volunteer opportunities that align with their values so one doesn't feel so alone. Great book!
And, for a shorter read on the topic of reducing one's household waste, here's an inspiring article from the Washington Post which interviews several people about their attempts to become a zero-waste household.
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Hello - thanks for taking the time to leave a comment on our blog. Llyn and Chris - Sharing Gardens