Title: SmartMinds | Leadership Revolution | Corporate Culture| Mindset Training
Headings: What it Means to Go Green
What it Means to Go Green
How going green impacts our body, mind, and relationships
The impact our decisions make in the environment
Why we should change our habits and pay attention to our choices
How this change affects our relationship with ourselves and the world around us
10 things you can do to go green and make a difference right now
Why buying your food from local farmers is better for your health and the environment
Debunking eco-friendly myths
To leave or not to leave your stuff plugged
Planting trees won’t save the planet
Incandescent bulbs are not so evil
Real life examples of people carrying the Going Green flag
The Late Wangari Maathai: Environmentalist, Nobel Peace Prize Winner
Charlie Hughes: Blogger, Sophia’s Choice
Marina Silva: Politician
Philip Booth: Blogger, The Ruscombe Blog
Angela Merkel: German Chancellor

Content: In this case, going green is about what and how we produce, use, and dispose of our products. It involves having a stand to care for the environment and contributing less to its destruction. Going green means caring for the environment by making a deliberate effort to be part of the change. It is about limiting your footprint on the environment and also encouraging others to follow your example. However, note that going green is not limited to recycling, but living a sustainable lifestyle. Going green is about making small adjustments in your daily life to achieve this goal. How going green impacts our body, mind, and relationships
Going green has huge effects on our body, mind, relationships, and the world around us in many ways. Our environment can either increase or reduce stress; hence impact the body. The things we see, experience or hear can change our mood and how our immune, endocrine, and nervous system function.