EP 73: Exploring Different Tiny Living Community Models
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What you’ll learn in this episode:
Tiny living can be a lifeline during challenging times.
Intentional communities can enhance mental and physical health.
Community living reduces individual labor and increases support.
Shared resources in communities minimize waste and costs.
Visiting existing communities is crucial before starting your own.
Diversity in community strengthens the overall experience.
Power dynamics can complicate community relationships.
Shared core principles are essential for community cohesion.
Intentional living can lead to ecological benefits.
Community connections are vital for emotional well-being. Creating parking and community can be transactional or intentional.
The U.S. exemplifies a business-based model that has gaps.
Intentional communities can enhance personal wellness and legacy.
A tribe can provide wealth beyond financial means.
Conflict is a natural part of community life and can strengthen bonds.
Establishing clear decision-making processes is crucial.
Start small with a core group to build community effectively.
Policies can help prevent and resolve conflicts.
Permaculture principles can guide community design.
Seek out resources and experts in intentional communities.
In this episode, Laura Lynch and Jill Kanto discuss the transformative power of tiny living and intentional communities. Jill shares her personal journey into tiny living, the challenges she faced, and the benefits of living in community. They explore how intentional communities can address societal struggles, enhance mental and physical health, and create a supportive environment. Jill provides insights on how to start an intentional community, navigate power dynamics, and the importance of shared values among members. The conversation highlights the growing interest in community living as a solution to modern isolation and the desire for deeper connections. In this conversation, Jill Kanto and Laura Lynch discuss the nuances of creating intentional communities, particularly in the context of tiny homes. They explore the spectrum between transactional and intentional community models, the importance of community leadership, and the dynamics of ownership. The discussion emphasizes the value of conflict resolution as a means for growth and the necessity of effective decision-making tools to foster collaboration. Jill shares insights on permaculture principles and encourages listeners to seek knowledge from community experts.
For full show notes and more information visit: https://bit.ly/4086fHJ
Quotes from the episode
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