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Societally, a four-day workweek could benefit the economy and the environment through outcomes like lower unemployment, increased productivity, boosts to tourism, greater gender equity, strengthened communities, a more sustainable lifestyle and a reduced carbonfootprint. But once a flow is set, it is 100% worthwhile.
Everything has a carbonfootprint associated with it, and so these things we are buying have an impact on the planet. This is, of course, just one decision that many of us make each day without really giving thought to it. Many of these lifestyle changes are also far easier on your wallet, too.
Of course, not everything that eliminates paper waste is entirely green. Servers and other internet technologies that keep the net up and running smoothly every day require huge amounts of energy, which results in a hefty carbonfootprint. photo by: Yutaka Tsutano.
Of course, most people are more familiar with the concept of recycling, so let’s start there. And when it comes to designing an office with your eco-friendly ideals in mind, there are all kinds of ways that you can avoid the linear production cycle (from manufacturing to the landfill) by recycling and upcycling.
Of course, some methods of eco-friendliness are far more intensive than others, but even the smallest of changes is a step in the right direction. We could sit here and harp on at you about the same old methods of becoming more eco-friendly, reducing your carbonfootprint and saving water, but instead, we have a better idea.
And it was a fun lifestyle. So I really do think that remote work will make downtown environments more about living and less about working will, of course, still occur there. Frank Cottle [00:32:38] Well, it’s interesting that when you talk about carbonfootprint and all. That sort of thing.
Look for Fair Trade-certified coffee like Grounds for Change, which is certified organic, grown by small farmer cooperatives, and offsets its carbonfootprint with tree planting. Let them know a donation has been made in their honor with a thoughtful card or note written on recycled paper, of course!
One way is to determine your ecological and carbonfootprint. This individual footprint calculator asks questions about the kinds of foods you eat, the type of home you live in, what energy sources are in your home, how much trash you generate, what modes of transportation you use and so on.
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