I myself rarely buy new clothing or furniture and thrift almost everything. But it’s easy living in a city with a lot of second hand/vintage/thrift shops. I can’t remember the last time that I bought any new clothes or something. And a lot of stores here have good quality name brand stuff like Levi’s, Fjällräven, Wrangler etc so even though it’s not new, it will last a lot of years still.

I also try to keep extra waste at a minimum. Soap bars, safety razor, shaving bar etc all allowed me to reduce my (mostly plastic) waste.

I don’t eat meat and try not to buy too much packaged food (if possible).

I live in a big city so I rarely use a car. I walk/bike/public transport almost everywhere.

How about you?

    • @Ottar
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        • DankZedong OPA
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          82 years ago

          The entertainment thing is important for me as well. I like experiences more so not overconsuming is pretty easy for me.

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            • DankZedong OPA
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              72 years ago

              I find that outdoor brands have the best price/quality/ecofriendly ratio. Even the cheaper stuff is unbreakable it seems.

              But it tends to be a lot of basic clothing, so that has to be your thing.

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                • @Ottar
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                  • QueerCommie
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                    22 years ago

                    I don’t know why, but I’m weirdly annoyed at your use of the wrong sow as if you are sowing seeds rather than sewing clothes