THE OUTER PATH
Learning how to live what we remember: through land, skill,
and shared responsibility
The Outer Path is where embodied awareness meets daily life. It focuses on learning practical skills for regenerative living...not as ideology or lifestyle branding, but as lived experience.
This path invites people into stewardship – of land, resources, and shared spaces – and into learning how to participate in the world in ways that are grounded, cooperative, and responsible.
Rather than separating inner awareness from outer action, the Outer Path explores how presence is expressed through what we grow, tend, build, and care for together.
Over time, this becomes a way of living – one that models a different relationship to land, community, and what it means to be human.
This is not about doing more. It’s about doing what matters...well.
The Outer Path In Practice
Living and Working with The Land
Participants spend time tending land together through gardening, regenerative growing practices, seasonal food work, and basic land care.
Attention is given to observing natural rhythms, responding to changing conditions, and learning what it means to care for a place over time.
Responsibility is shared. Tasks are practical. Learning happens through participation rather than instruction.
Learning Earth Skills for Daily Life
The Outer Path includes hands-on skill sharing related to food, shelter, and self-sufficiency – such as herbal preparation, food preservation, fermentation, foraging, water awareness, and simple homesteading practices.
These skills are shared simply and practically, so people can use them in their everyday lives; and build on over time.
Learning Earth Skills for Daily Life
The Outer Path includes hands-on skill sharing related to food, shelter, and self-sufficiency – such as herbal preparation, food preservation, fermentation, foraging, water awareness, and simple homesteading practices.
These skills are shared simply and practically, so people can use them in their everyday lives; and build on over time.
Earth-Rooted Health and Medicine
Participants may engage with plant-based medicine through harvesting, preparation, and use of natural remedies. The focus is on direct relationship with plants, practical knowledge, and respect for safety, context, and limits.
The focus is on practical, hands-on ways of caring for your own health and becoming more self-reliant and resilient.
