If you’re pregnant and reading this, congratulations! This is an exciting time, whether this is your first, last, rainbow or somewhere in between, this is definitely a celebration. But like any journey, you might be just a little overwhelmed by doing all of the things while carrying a baby. Here are some tips for trying to homestead while pregnant.
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Avoiding Mistakes
One of the most wonderful things about becoming a homesteader is realizing that you, like everyone else, suffers failures, setbacks and basic mistakes. Even if you have read all the things and talked to all the people, you can and will make mistakes. Learn about how to get the most out of these difficult moments.
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Replacing the Grocery Store
One of the first things I was interested in when starting this homesteading journey was what percentage of their diet and/or budget homesteaders were able to replace. What I have learned so far is a different than what I had expected. …
10 More Great Jam and Jelly Recipes
Is it canning season where you are? Well, if so, you are in for a treat. I have collected some of the best jam and jelly recipes to put up all that wonderful fruit. Even if you do not grow it yourself, you can definitely enjoy these fun jam and jelly recipes through the winter.
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Homestead Time Management: Part 3
Homestead time management is a key component to “getting it all done.” (P.S. – you can’t do it all, all at once) You can do as much as you can in the limited time available to you if you work through these time management steps. This is the final part on how to complete the goals you have on your homestead while still maintaining your life. Be sure to check out part 1 for an overview and part 2 for working through the first few steps.
Goal setting and prioritizing were discussed in part 2. You can get an overview of the way I manage my time in part 1. For part 3, we will cover the specifics down to a daily routine. Be sure to subscribe to get the Homestead Time Management Workbook!
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Homestead Time Management: Part 2
One of the struggles I find the most difficult to deal with is work. I have a pretty long commute (45 min each way) and a remote location so I cannot get home quickly, even if there were no traffic. Given our location I eat lunch on site. During that time I try to get as much computer, learning, reading, listening about homesteading done at work. However, even when my time is limited with work, T-ball, swim lessons, etc. I take the time during my breaks to plan out well so I can get as much done as possible here. We will go into depth on steps 1 & 2 from the first post and explore how taking the time to set your goals will save you time in the future.
Be sure to subscribe and get the Homestead Time Management downloadable PDF workbook! You can work through the next steps in the final installment, part 3.
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