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Well, the quality of them is so high that you don't need to buy new ones every few years so of course they are bankrupt ;)
by sunaookami 2y ago
Well, the quality of them is so high that you don't need to buy new ones every few years so of course they are bankrupt ;)
- guerrilla 2y agoIt seems that our system consistently punishes sustainability and quality.
- memcg 2y agoI still use Tupperware that is 40+ years old
- thih9 2y agoThere are ways to fix this, from waste disposal fees to dinnerware subscription services[1]. [1]: https://placamp.com/en/topic/topic_1821/ https://placamp.com/en/topic/topic_1821/
- shortstuffsushi 2y agoI'm hoping the latter half of that was a joke, but please, let's not further extend the awful trend of pushing every part of life being a subscription. I understand the argument as a way to sustain the business, but I don't think this is the right way.
- thih9 2y agoLike it or not, it is currently one of the alternatives. Wasteful, expensive, rented - pick one. If it helps, I also like the first half of the grandparent comment more.