Greenfield

The western culture & lifestyle has us consuming like never before in history.

It is often joked that our houses are really just a place to store our stuff.

In the US alone, they are 5% of the world’s population, yet consume roughly 25% of the world’s resources.

Consumerism is out of control, and the world can no longer handle it.

Greenfield is a film that follows the life of somebody living the exact opposite.

Environment activist Robin Greenfield has chosen a radically different life.

He used to want to be a millionaire, but gave away everything he owned.

Robin has spent parts of his life eating from dumpsters, walking barefoot, living without possessions, and many other “wacky” ideologies.

His life experiment story has been all over the major news networks.

Including where he wore a month’s worth of trash in Times Square, and living for a full year on only homegrown and foraged foods.

Apart from hearing an extremely interesting and enjoyable story, Greenfield will benefit your life in so many ways, as it challenges your way of living.

Get new insights into waste and consumption, see what is actually enough to live on, and learn how to distinguish between convenience and necessity.

Food and resources waste is at an all time high, and we are accumulating pointless and worthless possessions like it is a religious belief.

The way humans are currently living is unsustainable and poised to collapse.

We need to live inside the limits of the earth, and this film will show you how.

Here’s what others have been saying about the Greenfield film:

“A film that leaves you feeling lighter, clearer, and more alive.”

“A reminder of what’s actually enough.”

“The Robin Hood of modern times.”

“The Forrest Gump of Ecology.”

“The English language may need a new noun to define Robin Greenfield.”

You can view Greenfield from April 1-6 during its World Premiere screening.

It will have an incredibly positive effect on your mindset and your life.

You may even find out that happiness and freedom come from needing less.