The Desteni farm for
me was a place where I would want to live and have my children
live based on the fact of how the people are conducting themselves there. The
basis of what we are walking within Desteni is treating others equal to
yourself as how you would want to be treated as well as living in practicality
within common sense and doing what is best for all life. I appreciated
the farm because all the people there are dedicated to these principles and
lived them in their day to day life with no mention of it, but the proof was in
the co-habitation of all that lived there. I can say that all were willing to
do what was necessary to be done to keep the environment functioning and all
the different life cared for, we all did our fair share of the responsibilities
and we all benefitted equal from this with an awesome, supportive, and
harmonious community environment.
What I most enjoyed
was the daily responsibilities and I will walk through a typical day so you can
get the jest of what it is like as a typical day and really how ‘normal’ it is
there.
Firstly I would take
care of the horses,
this was done first thing in the morning, this included cleaning their stables
and taking a walk to the neighbors field where they grazed. It was great
interacting on a daily basis with the horses because I had never done that
before, I learned a lot by just living among them and from Cerise, who knows a
lot about horses and their care, so I learned a great deal from her and she is
very funny, so it was enjoyable. Before I came to the farm I feared
horses, so it was cool facing that fear and transcending it,
I will definitely work with horses again and advocate equal rights for all animals
until it is here.
After horses we
worked on farm duties, this was mostly physical work which I much prefer then
being in an office setting, which I did for my job back home; sometimes we
would pick weeds,
sometimes we would work in the nursery and take care of the vegetables,
planets, herbs, sometimes cut grass and take it to the compost, I realized
there was always something to do and with cooperation and all taking
responsibility to do a part, a lot could get done and really anything is
possible if all take a part and see it to it’s completion, and in this case the
farm stayed lush, clean, and functioning for all there.
We then had cleaning
responsibilities, everyone had a cleaning responsibility as like a scheduled
duty each day, the awesome part about the farm is that there was no fighting,
no complaining, no laziness, everyone just took an assignment and did their share
realizing that this was necessary if the farm was to stay in as a healthy
environment for all. There were over 15 people staying there, 18 dogs, more
then that of cats,
10 horses, many chickens, ducks, geese, birds, and other life that needed care
and balance within their living environments. So everyone did their share, and
the farm was operating awesomely.
Obviously when this
occurs were all consider the group and take responsibility to do their share of
the work, a whole new system can be created, even implementing daily
responsibilities in your daily life will set you on the track to see the
benefit in this and help create your environment more functioning and stable.
So my daily cleaning
jobs were doing the garbage, getting the dogs food sorted, clean water and
keeping their bowls sterile, and taking the left over food scrapes from the
previous day to the chickens. Their were always moments
that were interesting and funny during each day’s activities, one I enjoyed
allot was when feeding the chickens, they would see me coming once I took my
first step towards them, and they would all collect by the fence with their
heads popped up watching me, about 25 or so chicken heads following my every
step. All 25 or so greeted me at the door and as I got in they ran, really
fast, flying through a small little opening to get to were I threw the food so
they could be the first ones to get at the food. I would throw a bit in
different areas, so all got a fair chance to eat equally. Interestingly enough,
they loved egg shells, never knew that, but the egg shells they fought over.
Another daily
activity was that we would all have breakfast together, every night people had
duties to cook, and those who’s cooking day it was would make breakfast for
everyone, so after work, you would come in to a nice bowl of oatmeal and some
coffee, it was most welcomed after the physical work was done. Those who cooked
breakfast cooked dinner, so it was equally given for all to do, and all got to
benefit with a variation of foods to eat at dinner and a hearty breakfast after
doing our responsibilities, which was always delicious. I learned a lot of new
recipes and really got an itch for cooking while I was there, as I had never
really been one to cook.
Usually we would
have interviews with Sunette after this, and this I really am glad I got to
experience and suggest all who are able to go to the farm, to go, as this is
something that has greatly assisted in expanding my view on what it means to be
a human being and thus what is possible as a human being, and obviously is a
one of a kind opportunity that supports yourself and life in general. It was
very interesting seeing
how the portal operates with the different beings going in and out. Also to be
able to discuss the interviews real time
with Sunette or whoever came through at that time and get
feedback with any questions
or points we had pertaining to the interview or really anything that came up.
So that was very interesting and a cool opportunity to sit with the dimension,
and walk with them for three months as they dedicate themselves completely to a
new world that is best for all through education, it’s something that I will
take with me and always be grateful for their unconditional support.
After interviews, I
usually sat by the pool and rested in the sun (if it was out), where I would
either take a cat nap, do some breathing
exercises,
chatted with people, or did some self forgiveness. The dogs were always up for
some play time as well, so I ran around with them often and we all got some
exercise, they were great fun. The cats mostly kept to themselves, when they
wanted affection they would let you know, very practical and stable beings.
Very cool to live among all the animals at the farm was one of the most
enjoyable parts for me.
Then I would do
computer work, I had a desk in the main house lounge we’re people would gather
and have coffee, work, relax, eat, and chat, so their were a lot of supportive
and interesting chats within the days I was there, and I learned a lot just
sitting at my desk, listening, asking questions, giving perspective, and just
being involved in the conversations. Bernard would support with points that I
didn’t see or didn’t realize or was suppressing, so he was great to be around
and learn from, even if he was supporting another, it always supported me, so
it was great to just be there and live. Usually after we got our blogs up and
all of our responsibilities done at the end of the night, we would watch a
movie or a show, then I would go to bed.
What I took away
from the farm visit was how a community of people can live, create practical
schedules and routines to take care of daily responsibilities needed such as
maintenance, cooking, cleaning, animal care, plant/fruit care, and many others
that makes the farm function, and all the while supporting and assisting many
beings all over the world through keeping all the internet points working,
productive, and benefitting as many as possible. It pushed me within myself to
realize that I am more then capable to create myself in the most effective way
possible and create practical solutions
for when I get back home to live and co-exist with others in my world. I
realized through learning through the beings on the farm and my own practical
application, that stopping all the thinking
and becoming physical was the best way to become the best I can be, pushing
myself in the physical tasks each day because the physical, living in the
physical, is were things get done and in my three months at the farm, we got a
lot done!
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awesome!!!!
ReplyDeleteI can relate to many of the points shared here,
thanks Garb
So cool!
ReplyDelete