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Monday, August 17th, 2009

So the summer is in full swing and people are trying their hardest to make the most of it across the country. On the coast and further inland, everyone seems to be doing something—everyone’s staying busy, and we don’t blame you! But in all of those moments unraveling at the lake, ocean, parks, and other summer destinations—take a moment to slow down and take everything (and we mean everything) in.

For example, think of the last time you went practically anywhere. Walking down the street did you notice any trash? Did you subconsciously step over a plastic cup haphazardly strewn in the middle of the street? Or maybe you happened to notice a news paper momentarily take flight as passing traffic roused it from its resting place on the pavement.

“What’s the point?”

We train ourselves not to notice these things. We’ve become accustomed to seeing waste as a simple part of the landscape of our everyday lives. Waste is a common fixture, and that’s why we so often look at it as worthless- but it’s not! Businesses tuned in to waste, can save money by going green. What’s even better is that you can make a living as a green home business owner helping them do just that.

Did you know that last year alone, hundreds of trained business waste consultants made a good living by stepping away from the common mode of thought the tiniest bit and taking notice of all of the waste in our lives—waste that can be reigned in, spun around, and turned into opportunity—or even profit.

You’d be surprised at what can be done and what can be accomplished when businesses take off the blinders that they’ve worn for far too long and take advantage of a better way to recycle and save money.

They say that if we all made the smallest change—like picking up a piece of trash or using a reusable shopping bag, we would make an enormous difference. Well this is the same thing—it’s just a matter of stepping out of routine and bending over to throw away that piece of trash instead of stepping over it. See? It’s not so hard to go green.

Waste No More

Wednesday, July 1st, 2009

So what’s the big deal with recycling? Many businesses find a hard time justifying spending the time to even consider taking a closer look at waste and their approach to recycling, but in reality— recycling can make much more of an impact than many businesses realize—both on the environment, and on business.

At Home Business OpportunitiesFirst, and most obvious, recycling is essential when it comes to becoming a greener business. But many businesses don’t realize how their small contribution can actually make an impact. For example, the more recycling we do, the less landfill space gets used. Less landfills means more clean air, less gas contributing to global warming, minimized ‘clean up’ due to leaking toxic waste, fewer emissions from trucks hauling waste to the landfill, and more. Most of all, reducing reliance on landfills means more recycling, leading to more products that require far fewer resources and cause a fraction of the emissions. With all the recycling options available and all the benefits that come along with them—there’s no real reason to keep contributing to the smelly mess we so commonly refer to as a “landfill”

Not only do businesses help the environment when they recycle, but they also contribute to a number of economic factors that are far too easy to overlook. For instance, the recycling industry creates jobs, and as it’s becoming more and more prevalent, it’s also becoming much easier. With more jobs, there will inevitably be more money for everyone to spend. But how does recycling help individual businesses now.

Think for instance about the Styrofoam container someone could have thrown away in just about any business, anywhere. Almost every single part of that container could be recycled. Instead, it’s simply heading to the landfill to waste away for the foreseeable future. If it had been recycled, someone could have used it and the business that recycled it could have saved money instead of simply looking at that simple container as trash. Looked at in a bigger way and businesses can realize huge savings that they never even thought about.

So waste isn’t entirely waste after all, is it?