Baptist World Aid says we need be aware of the psychology at play behind sales and the feeling that we need new things, and we need them now.
When you choose to buy things that do good, instead of things that do harm, you can help create a better world.
After becoming an “accidental minimalist”, Christine Wood discovered greater joy and peace through living a simpler life.
Baptist World Aid’s Australian Ethical Consumer Report for 2023 provides a comprehensive look at the Australian consumer landscape.
The future consumer is reshaping the landscape of the retail world, calling for accountability in their operations.
The rise of virtuous consumerism highlights a growing concern for the planet and the need for sustainable practices, writes Mark McCrindle.
The convenience of digital payments means that purchase of products and services online are expected to rise compared to in-store.
Consumerism is fuelled by planned obsolescence, the intentional design of a product to only last a certain amount of time before needing replacement.
If you care about sustaining people and our planet, the annual ‘Ethical Fashion Report’ offers guidance on how to consume wisely.
The report found that 87 per cent wanted to change their fashion consumption habits to consume more ethically but lacked awareness of ethical brands.