Pretty easy: she makes a point of purchasing stuff from companies that don't do sexist advertising. There are quite a few indie cosmetics companies out there that don't do the awful stuff the big guys do. And the bonus is usually that they're more environmentally friendly/not tested on animals, etc.
Shopping mindfully is probably one of the easiest--and in large scale, most effective--things an average person can do to make the world a better place. Sometimes there aren't good alternatives for something, and sometimes life's just too busy to research everything you buy, but there are almost always a few better choices folks can make. I'm hardly perfect about it myself, but I do try to make better choices when I can: organic, local, not from homophobic companies, etc.
I'm really looking forward to the app Darcy Burner wants to develop: scan a product's bar code and it tells you how "blue" the company is.
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Shopping mindfully is probably one of the easiest--and in large scale, most effective--things an average person can do to make the world a better place. Sometimes there aren't good alternatives for something, and sometimes life's just too busy to research everything you buy, but there are almost always a few better choices folks can make. I'm hardly perfect about it myself, but I do try to make better choices when I can: organic, local, not from homophobic companies, etc.
I'm really looking forward to the app Darcy Burner wants to develop: scan a product's bar code and it tells you how "blue" the company is.
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