102. Install revolving doors.

A revolutionary idea for sure. But can we push even more to make this ‘installation of movable air insulation’ even more energy efficient? 

How about turning revolving doors into energy generators that reward our ‘exits and entrances’ with generative charges to fuel batteries?

Too ambitious?  Start with a smaller version -  install Revolving Pet Doors! (with energy generation)

We can name these Revolving Doggy Doors:

- Prints & the Revolution

To help you ‘Install revolving doors’, here’s a simple 2-step process:

1. Put on any album by Jim Morrison.
2. Break on Through (to the other side).

Your Future You sees the positive spin on how ‘Install(ing) revolving doors’ (that also generate energy) will be a turn for the better.  The more you come and go, and the more people you have over, the more energy your future you will collaborate to generate and fabricate radiat-ing energy.  It's your own carousel for better battery living.

P.S. - It’s been reported that Corporate Housing Companies help ‘Install Revolving doors’ (at least metaphorically) by making moving in and out of furnished monthly rentals super easy. This enables our guests to rediscover ‘The Time' to embrace joy in their life. Let's go crazy and install revolving doors everywhere. Punch a higher floor…

Why does this ‘Future You’ Series exist? What’s it about? 

1. Promote easy, quirky sustainable practices that are NOT preachy, or guilt-ridden and without a focus on the ‘saving the planet’ (hint: the planet will survive…) 

2. A playful post of simple ways to improve our lives, and the lives of those we love. Also improve our future lives… by taking fun action steps today. 

3. Still reading? Cool. We think you’re amazing and full of joyful zest. 

This series is based off ‘105 Simple Sustainable actions’ - from Stephane Omsanski’s article in Parade from 2021.

https://parade.com/1300935/stephanieosmanski/ways-reduce-carbon-emissions/

102. Install revolving doors.

OK, so most of us don't have revolving doors in our homes, but a 2006 study out of MIT shows that these style of doors saves 75,000-kilowatt-hours of energy.