Running a farm is about solving a problem, and that's always interesting to me. But it's a constant process.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I thought I might like to farm. But I didn't know the economics of it. Teachers basically steered me away from it.
One out of every 12 jobs in the economy is connected in some way, shape or form to what happens on the farm.
I worked on a farm for a little bit.
Depending on how you farm, your farm is either sequestering or releasing carbon.
Too often, parents whose children express an interest in farming squelch it because they envision dirt, dust, poverty, and hermit living. But great stories come out of great farming.
I spent a lot of time on farms when I was growing up, and I've been obsessed with the practical logic of farmyards - the turning radius of tractors, where the chickens and ducks might go. It's not a place where stand-alone aesthetic decisions make a lot of sense.
Close contact between science and the practice of collective farms and State farms creates inexhaustible opportunities for the development of theoretical knowledge, enabling us to learn ever more and more about the nature of living bodies and the soil.
If the amount of hours spent on FarmVille were spent on actual farming, imagine what we could achieve.
The farmer has to be an optimist or he wouldn't still be a farmer.
On a farm, you can get very bored.