Site Announcement

Welcome to the New Vigi Water: Exploring the Collective Conscious

Hey everyone!

I'm excited to share that Vigi Water has gotten a complete makeover, and honestly, it feels like coming home to who I've always been, just with better language to explain it.

If you've been following this space, you know it started as my exploration of hydroponic gardening and sustainable agriculture. And while I still believe in growing food in creative ways, my focus has shifted to something deeper: understanding how we create the collective consciousness needed for real environmental change.

Here's what I've been thinking about lately.You know Descartes' famous "I think therefore I am"? Most people focus on the thinking or the being, but I'm obsessed with that little word in the middle: "therefore."

In shorthand, it's written as ∴ — a triangle connecting three dots. Essentially a relational matrix, our first network. That symbol represents connection, and shared experience ignites it. I think that's where consciousness actually comes from.

Not from individual thought, but from the relationships between thoughts, between people, between communities, between ecosystems.

How do we build the Collective Conscious?

This realization hit me hard while finishing my Master's in Data Analytics. I kept seeing all this behavioral data about community engagement that wasn't being captured or used. People want to help with environmental issues, but they can't find the right fit. Organizers want to build movements, but they don't know how to create the vibe that makes people actually show up and stay.

So Vigi Water is evolving. This is now my space to explore how behavioral insights and community engagement can drive the philosophical shifts we need for environmental action. Because here's the thing: you can't make transformational movements without engaged communities. Period.

I'm diving into questions like: What makes someone care about ocean cleanup? How do we design zero-waste events that people actually want to attend? Why do some green spaces become community gathering spots while others stay empty?

Growing up on an island taught me that when communities take ownership of shared spaces—our beaches, our seagrass beds, our neighborhoods—everything thrives. That's the energy I want to help scale.

So welcome to the new Vigi Water. Let's explore what happens when we stop trying to change individual minds and start building the relational infrastructure that makes environmental stewardship feel natural, engaging, and deeply connected to who we are as communities.

More to come,

Vigi