The secret to a sustainable wardrobe and why shopping simulators exist
The average wardrobe contains about 199 pieces of clothing, according to research published last year. Among them are usually a couple of items that rarely see the light of day. Fashion researcher Alicja Kuźmycz and podcaster Clare Press explore how increasing the wearability of what's already in your wardrobe can unlock the secret to sustainability. Researchers in Canada have scoured some of the most popular skincare content and found TikToks that discourage sunscreen use attract higher engagement. While Australia has strict rules on what brands and influencers can say about these products, social media is borderless and hard to regulate. So how does the average consumer know what to put in their cart? Online shopping has become so addictive that people are simulating the process through "dopamine sites" where users can browse, buy and track virtual orders. Consumer behaviour expert Paul Harrison explains why adding to cart gives us a little rush — even when there's no money or actual product involved.
You May Also Like
BIRNABEATZ
BIRNABEATZ
SmoothJazz.com Global
SmoothJazz.com, Inc
Voices from the Field
NCCIH-CCNSA
Teneki
Teneki

Worship & Wonder Daily Devotional
Westminster Presbyterian Church

NGN Radio
osa777
Book Friends Forever
HachetteAudio

Scrolls & Secrets
Scrolls & Secrets

AZense Guideline Updates
Azense Medical Education

Lumin
Geoff Lumley
Community discussion