Can busy people find time to make changes and how do they benefit?
No one suggests that it is easy to make changes in lifestyles, but it has proved easier than expected for many people. For example growing numbers are reducing household waste, saving energy, avoiding wasteful uses of water, making more use of public transport, buying organically grown or fair trade food, using ethical financial services for house buying, savings and pensions and joining appropriate organisations that support peace, enhance community relations or promote environmental solutions. The cumulative effect of many thousands of people doing these things makes a real difference. For the individual it can lead to reduced costs, improved health and a warm feeling about contributing to the wider scheme of sustainability.
Related Questions
- As a professional, I run into people who need credit restoration services all the time. Can I benefit by referring business to USCA?
- How practical is SOL? What happens when changes occur, and will people have sufficient time to consider these changes?
- If two people send a fax at the same time to my SuperFax number, will one person get a busy signal?