Top 10 Reasons to Connect

#1 To feel grounded

#2 To know what’s really going on

#3 To honor Mother Earth

#4 To be happier outdoors

#5 To find peace and reassurance

#6. To be endlessly captivated

#7 To clear your head

#8 To be part of something larger

#9 To gain a sense of purpose

#10 To live your best life

The Path Forward

As an inhabitant of Earth, you deserve to feel a profound bond—a connection—with your planet. But how do you make it happen?

This website offers a simple route to connection that anyone can follow regardless of experience, education, or upbringing. It starts with the big, overarching pieces before working its way down to the specifics, and takes just five steps to get there:

Step 1) Choose Love

Step 2) Get to Know Earth

Step 3) Understand Nature’s Plotlines

Step 4) Develop Your Skills

Step 5) Explore the Land

About Land Explained

In a world where people and the planet seem at odds, LE targets a missing link: making the relationship better. We are a private business dedicated to bridging the disconnect between modern culture and Earth. Our innovative pathway and original goods help reestablish connection with Planet Earth, our creative spirit ensures that the journey will be just as special.

Welcome to our path and to a different way of experiencing your world.

Make Progress

Connection happens like a fire builds—slowly at first after a match is struck. It smokes and smolders, then starts to grow until it sustains itself.

The first two steps will help you lay the kindling and ignite it; progress may take time since there are new ideas to get used to. Applying them outdoors will show their relevance and motivate you to continue.

Your interest and energy will flare up to carry you through the last steps, especially when you put them into practice. Soon, you’ll feel the momentum and realize you’re experiencing the very connection you’ve been working toward.

Photo Art on this website includes adaptations from “A Long Dead Star” from ESA, Hubble, and NASA, by Y Chu; “The Blue Marble from NASA; “Twin Blue Marbles” from NASA; and Earth photo by Reid Wiseman from the International Space Station, Expedition 40.