I also would like to see additional education around this because I think that the more people

learn about what's going on and better understand what regenerative farming is because there are

so many definitions and I'm not going to give you one because mine will be different than the next person.

And I always like to ask the experts what they're designated, but you know, regenerative farming as it

gives back to the Earth and it gives back to the planet, right? You know, I think it's really important

for us to continue to offer different ways for people to to farm for people to to do things in

the world that are good for themselves and good for the planet. And the more that we could offer

up new ideas and we could give people ways to do it that are easy and break it down for them,

it makes it easier for them to participate.

You're listening to She, with Jordan Lee Dooley, a personal development podcast for the

everyday woman. Come invited, leave ignited. Here's your host, Jordan Lee Dooley.

Hey, Justine, welcome to She.

Hey, thanks so much for having me, Jordan. Yes, happy to have you. I'm excited to talk about this

topic around the food system because this is something I have personally found incredibly

fascinating over the last couple of years and I would love to just share your expertise and what

you know with this community. But before we do that, and just to get started, can you tell us a little

bit about your background and what you do? So a little bit about my background. I have a podcast

myself and I run a startups for people in better-free foods. It's a community for people building

better-free food systems, better-free food businesses, as well as people that want to make more

informed choices. So awesome. How did you get started doing that? Well, we were living in

Mexico City. I won't bore you with the whole story. But you know, not having a visa made it

more challenging to get involved with the community and have a job. And so I ended up meeting some

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