Dreams (2)

25 04 2010

One of the most difficult things about transforming your dreams into reality is that you must first accurately define your dreams.

Defining your dreams means taking something that only exists in your mind and expressing it so that others can understand it.

Dream definition can also be problematic because dreams take on so many different shapes; big, small, immediate, long-term, global, celestial, fantastic, practical, etc.

Figuring out which dreams you are going to concentrate your energy on is essential.

Once you’ve established which dreams you are ready to transform into action, the real work begins.

Take, for example, my gigantic dream to save the world.

Although this dream is overwhelmingly difficult, and it is clear that it cannot be accomplished alone, I’ve decided that my taking part in transforming it into reality is non-negotiable.

My belief is that this world, and all of its inhabitants can evolve by the implementation of new technology in the areas of transportation, food production and energy.

My dream is that we, as humans, will move forward on this Earth.

I dream we will unite as one species, and hold up the importance of nature as is once was, making decisions in the future according to the impacts they will have on all living things.

The moves we make from this point on will have a direct and visible effect on the world as we exist in it.

If more people decide to have this dream, to save the world, our future will be bright, indeed.

My dream is to be a part of this transformation.

Mostly, it is my dream to work on the forefront of the local, sustainable, and urban agriculture movement.

I believe that the process must start by enabling nutritious foods to be grown in areas that lack employment opportunities.

With the utilization of  new “green” technologies, existing abandoned structures and vacant lands can be re-imagined, reclaimed, and regenerated- sparking food production and community development in a brand new way.

A key aspect to the local food movement, and especially to the urban farming initiative, is to provide opportunities for the residents of these areas to be benefited on multiple levels.

Setting up structures that beautify neighborhoods, offer attractive employment incentives, community building opportunities, and a nutrition-based cultural climate, would have serious potential to aid in the obliteration of poverty.

I am excited about this dream- but more excited about its transformation into reality.

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