David Crenshaw
POINTS TOTAL
- 0 TODAY
- 0 THIS WEEK
- 146 TOTAL
participant impact
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UP TO270minutesnot spent in front of a screen
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UP TO300minutesspent outdoors
David's actions
People
Spend Time Outside
I will replace 90 minute(s) each day typically spent inside (computer time, watching television, etc.) with quality time outside that follows CDC guidelines for preventing disease spread.
Forests
Explore My Area
I will explore at least one new hiking trail or nature walk in my area while following CDC guidelines for social distancing.
Forests
Forest-Friendly Foods
I will replace or remove the palm oil, coffee, and cocoa products in my current diet that are known to contribute to deforestation.
Participant Feed
Reflection, encouragement, and relationship building are all important aspects of getting a new habit to stick.
Share thoughts, encourage others, and reinforce positive new habits on the Feed.
To get started, share “your why.” Why did you join the challenge and choose the actions you did?
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REFLECTION QUESTIONForests Explore My AreaHow can spending more time outdoors enhance your sense of place?
David Crenshaw 4/02/2020 9:51 AMSpending time outdoors, it's like spending time in nature, which is like going somewhere cool and having fun, and going somewhere cool and having fun is always gonna enhance you sense of place. -
REFLECTION QUESTIONForests Forest-Friendly FoodsHow difficult or easy was it to change your diet?
David Crenshaw 4/02/2020 9:45 AMI thought it was very easy to change my diet in every realm except the removal of cocoa products, as I use chocolate, on occasion, to incentivize myself to perform better. Finding an alternative for this was difficult but was firmly replaced by lightly salted cashews. -
REFLECTION QUESTIONPeople Spend Time OutsideRachel Carson said that we need the beauty and mysteries of the natural world for our spiritual and emotional development. Does that ring true for you? What are the implications for a culture that spends most of its time indoors?
David Crenshaw 4/01/2020 6:29 PMRachel Carson's quote does ring true for me, as I 've realized, recently, not upon completing 90 minutes of outside time, that being in nature is like going somewhere fun and having a good time, and going somewhere fun and having a good time is super important for spiritually and emotionally developing. When a culture spends most of its time indoors, the implication is that the culture is missing out on going somewhere fun and having a good time, which would mean that those cultures would lack a spirituality that others would.