When it comes to my relationship with the Earth, I sometimes ask, “Should I save it or savor it?” There’s no doubt that Earth is in need of saving, and I know I have a role to play in reversing the damage we, as humans, have done to the Earth. But, then I ask, “With the environment in a state of crises and the future of humanity at risk, shouldn’t our energies be spent on saving – versus savoring – the natural world? How can we be concerned about soul-making when there are much larger issues needing our immediate attention?”. Fortunately, the message about needing to “save the environment” is out there, and many are taking heed. Caring expands our souls and is critical to attaining our full potential as humans. When it comes to saving or savoring the environment, Leopold suggested that our ability to perceive beauty in the natural world may promote voluntary self-restraint for the sake of ecological sustainability. We might pass mandates to save the environment, but will this approach save our psyches and our souls? For the holistic well-being of humans, we may need to focus—not just on the environment—but on our emotional and spiritual connections with the natural world.