Hometown Networking
The Power of Everyday Encounters
How Many Hometown Regulars Would Agree That the Government is Corrupt and Not Working for the People?
That’s right—the majority!
Everywhere I go, I meet like-minded people who see the corruption and want change. The key is finding them and building connections.
The Power of Everyday Encounters
While running errands:
✅ Flags up
✅ Merch on
✅ Paying cash
✅ Striking up conversations
I make a point to talk to those who show their support—whether it’s a flag in their yard, a bumper sticker, or a comment overheard in a store. Sometimes, I’ll even pull into a driveway or parking lot where I see freedom flags flying.
After a good conversation, I save their contact in a note on my phone and update them on local initiatives. Many of these people are frustrated, lonely, and losing hope—but a simple connection can reignite their spirit.
(Making friends at a local pub while sharing solutions, hope, and community events.)
Building a Local Network
In an upcoming article, I’ll discuss the benefits of a local newsletter for each hometown—a single place where all initiatives from all groups can be shared and sent out to like-minded contacts.
Where to Gather Contacts:
Local Meetings & Events – Perfect places to find engaged individuals.
Passing Around a Contact Form – A time-saving way to collect info when you can’t speak with everyone.
One-on-One Conversations – Still my favorite way to build genuine relationships.
Expanding the Network with Skills & Resources
On my contact form, I include sections for Expertise, Interests, and Resources. This helps in building a Barter & Trade Directory, which I’ll expand on in a future article. By connecting skills and resources, we strengthen the community and create independence.
