Green Power Easy - a great find!


It's no secret that we're dependent on the power companies. Without that line in from the power grid to run our stove, our lights, and our fridge (as well as all of the other conveniences we're used to), we wouldn't be able to cook, to heat our homes, we'd live in the dark, and our food would spoil. For most of us that dependency is complete, and in recent times it's also becoming very expensive.

Here's the truth of the matter though: You don't have to depend on the power company at all. You can produce renewable, green, energy right from your home that will supply all of your power needs and more. Whether it's DIY solar or building wind power generators, taking advantage of renewable energy isn't something that's difficult at all, and you don't need experience to create your own energy. You don't even have to know what renewable energy is!

Right now, yes you may be solely dependent on the power grid, but you don't have to be. I've found a great product called Green Power Easy, and their guides will teach it all too you. You get step-by-step video instruction that includes easy-to-follow illustrations with every step.

By choosing to build you own alternative energy solution, you will be able to:

1. Build a 100 Watt solar panel for as little as $125 or less.
2. Build a wind turbine for as little as $100.
3. Convert part of your home to reduce you energy bills with a single solar panel or wind turbine, or convert your entire home and go completely off the grid.

Go ahead here for more information.

Do something for yourself as well as for the earth.

Monday, November 29, 2010

Green Power: Is Homemade Power Worth It?

I'm telling you, don't start listening to them. They think they're knocking some sense into you, but it's important to understand that a lot of their opinion is a result of their guilt. What is this I'm talking about? Well, I'm talking about the people who tell you it costs more money and time to go green than it's worth. I'm talking about the people who tell you you'll never earn back the money you've spent making your diy windmill. OK, I admit it, I haven't spent 25 years of my life researching homemade power or how to make a wind turbine, and I haven't even spent time working at the local power plant. In fact, I've probably looked at my own power meter maybe 3 or 4 times in my life.

But, here's why it's worth it:

It's YOUR life, and it's YOUR earth.

Here's what I mean: Having a job you hate leads to alcoholism, drug use, and suicide. If you're lucky, you'll only take it as far as overeating and capping the night off with a six pack. But soon enough, you've gained the weight needed to be able to protect the old, immobile Brett Farve on his offensive line. Suddenly, you've got to get out, you need a change, or you're stuck like this for life and will resort to making excuses like the rest of them.

Confused? OK, I'll be more direct. Oftentimes, doing something worthwhile adds the meaning in life that a person who is not fulfilled by their work needs. Volunteering, for example, is something many retired folks love to do to add meaning in their lives - it feels so good to volunteer. And donating, giving back to your community by helping the underprivileged, is respected by all, even by the government.

Now, here's why being just a bit greener is worth it. Your diy windmill was built with your sweat, your money, and your blood (hopefully not too much blood). Your homemade power is not harming the earth one bit and is renewed every time the wind blows or the sun shines - and you don't need oil to make that happen. You can smile with every watt of power you've made being green, which will lead to confidence and pride because, like volunteering and donating, you're giving back. And you're not just giving back to the earth, you're giving back to billions of people who will hopefully live on this earth in the future.

So when Bob and Julie, you're neighbors with the really big SUV's, wink at you as you're erecting your diy windmill, just wink back (and smile).

MORE INFO.
Posted by at

No comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)