4 ms·
What is the problem? Capitalism as usual is you ask me. Brick-and-mortar stores are not cheap/clean/green/sustainable either (we have just become more accustome
by cies 5y ago
What is the problem? Capitalism as usual is you ask me. Brick-and-mortar stores are not cheap/clean/green/sustainable either (we have just become more accustomed to them, so we accept their "downsides").
If we as a society really have a problem with this we can outlaw trashing non-trash to some extend. Then hope for the whistle blowers to tell us what brands keep on trashing stuff that many people would happily accept.
The system we live in is not built on common sense ("why trash good things?"). It's built on profit maximization/ fast growth ("trashing is cheaper than restocking or brick-mortar"). So this is not likely to change. Sadly.