Josh Dorfman’s program the “Lazy Environmentalist,” on the Sundance Channel takes on environmental skeptics, “experts in fields as diverse as food, architecture and business — to prove that there are innovative, cost-effective, ecologically sound alternatives that also meet high professional standards.” If you don’t get the Sundance Channel, or haven’t caught episodes of “The Lazy Environmentalist,” then check out Dorfman’s website: http://www.sundancechannel.com/lazy/ you can catch up. where
Josh promotes using the least amount of effort for the greatest gain in going green. Tune in and find out some fairly easy ways to help the environment. Josh seems to ferret out skeptics from every walk of life and shows them how they, as well as, the rest of us adversely impact the environment and how easy it is to change a few things. Most people are shocked at how much trash they produce. Eliminating one carbon footprint at a time may be the way to get people moving. It doesn’t take a whole lotta effort.
I don’t know about anyone but I realized a long time ago that continuous small, even baby steps forward are better than nothing at all. In time, those small steps amount to big results. And most of the time along the way, innovation takes place where any one of us is capable of inventing the next big green product. No one else can take the steps for us. We have to start somewhere and just like an exercise program the least amount of effort for the greatest gain is the best way to start.