As sunny summer days return in the northern hemisphere, you may be looking to refresh your wardrobe. The allure of a whole “new you” is pervasive, and the foundation of many a successful marketing campaign. Indeed, as the weather changes and we spend more time outdoors, you may need lighter summer clothing.
However, before you run out to H&M, it is worth considering how you can sustainably add to your wardrobe while limiting its carbon footprint. Sustainably adding to your wardrobe involves questioning your needs and taking your time shopping for each piece to understand how and where it was made — the antithesis of the fast fashion which has come to dominate global shopping trends. These four tips can help you build a more sustainable wardrobe.
No one’s 20s and 30s look the same. You might be saving for a mortgage or just struggling to pay rent. You could be swiping dating apps, or trying to understand childcare.
No matter your current challenges, our Quarter Life series has articles to share in the group chat, or just to remind you that you’re not alone. Read more from Quarter Life: Young investors: Here’s some tips for getting into the market Ready for the next step in your career? Here’s how to get ready for your first leadership position Sick of reboots? How ‘nostalgia bait’ profits off Millennial and Gen Z’s childhood memories Fast fashion refers to the rapid production and distribution of clothing to reflect the latest trends. Since the early 1990s,.
