dirt enthusiast
Love Begins
Three Goblin Art
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will byers stan first human second
wallacepolsom
titsay
ojovivo
we're not kids anymore.
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
cherry valley forever
blake kathryn
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
Aqua Utopia｜海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
Claire Keane
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
Kaledo Art
Peter Solarz
Xuebing Du
JBB: An Artblog!
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@reenterpriseblog
Gibbons refers to a saying Richard Reed, co-founder of Innocent Drinks, frequently uses: "when it comes to sustainable innovation, the first 33% is easy, the second 33% changes your business model, and the third 33% is pretty much impossible". The argument is that small changes leave businesses tinkering around with that first 33%. The following 66%, however, requires a wholesale overhaul of businesses practices.
All that jazz!
"Part of what I love about the video that’s up right now is that we're never good enough in our own eyes, either. I mean, we are constantly driven by this idea that a product can be better. We're extending that notion to a broader look at what “better” is. It has to be better for people and the planet, and it has to incorporate the priorities we've been talking about."
"How should we define success in business? Biz Stone, the co-founder of Twitter, says that to be judged successful, a company needs to make money, make the world a better place and bring joy to the people who work there. "It's a ridiculously high bar," he says. "But if you don't set the bar high, you're never going to get there.""
I love seeing new old buildings take on new life!
Kiva and Vittana Crowdfund Student Loans in the Developing World
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6th Annual CSRB Conference: Achieving Social Impact: To Scale or Not to Scale?
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An inspiring take on how the corporate world and social entrepreneurs can work together to benefit both. It makes me want to find out more about what Unilever is sponsoring.
When working together with competition makes more business sense than the alternative. A world that makes more sense.
Taking me right back to Ohio! My dad was rewarded with the discarded wood for helping take apart our high school's old gym floor. It helped replace sagging boards on the front porch!
The options are growing for doing good while making good on your educational debt.
Not quite on topic, but an issue looming large in my life. And, actually, a very interesting way to take on what is a real problem in our economy. I would wonder how donations are keeping up with demand, but it is also a way to potentially do two good things with one donation: get manpower for a nonprofit and help a student pay down their debt.
According to WRAP figures (PDF), extending the lifecycle of clothing by just three months reduces the carbon footprint by 8%, water consumption by 10%, and waste by 9%.
Speaking of sharing culture and business models...
Always exciting to hear about how technology is being used to address big social and environmental problems. It will be interesting to follow how this new company progresses as they scale their model.
