The $500 billion beauty industry’s ‘green’ ambitions are a patchwork at best. And they’re falling short | CNN

I'm so done with all these beauty companies just slapping on 'eco-friendly' labels without actually backing it up 🤬. It's like, yeah sure you're using recyclable packaging, but what about the actual ingredients in your products? Like, I'm not asking for much, just some transparency, you know? The industry needs to step up their game and set some real standards, not just winging it with marketing jargon 💁‍♀️. And don't even get me started on single-use plastics... come on companies, we can do better than that! 📦 We need more regulation, but at the same time, customer demand is what's going to drive change. Brands need to listen to us and start making some real changes 💖.
 
I'm so done with the lack of transparency in the beauty industry 🙄. It's like they're just slapping a label on a product and calling it "green" without actually putting in the effort to make a real difference 🌿. I mean, 95% of their packaging is just getting tossed in the trash? That's not exactly sustainable 🚮. And don't even get me started on the term "clean beauty". It sounds like a marketing gimmick to me 💄. Consumers need to be better informed and demand more from these companies before we can say they're truly making a positive impact 💪. We need stricter regulations and more accountability in the industry, period ⚖️.
 
🤔 the $500 billion beauty industry's green ambitions feel like a patchwork at best tbh. they're trying to tackle sustainability but it's all so haphazard - no clear international standards for ingredient info sharing, lots of "clean beauty" marketing speak that doesn't actually mean anything... and don't even get me started on the plastic packaging. 95% of packaging is just thrown away and recyclable info is often lacking.

i think brands need to step up their game here, more regulation and standardization would be a good start. but ultimately it's all about customer demand, as mia davis said. if we want to see real change in the industry, we need to keep pushing for more transparency and accountability from brands 🌿💚
 
Ugh, I'm so frustrated with these beauty companies 🤯! They're just slapping together some eco-friendly packaging and calling it a day. 95% of their packaging is trash? Like, where's the effort? And don't even get me started on the lack of transparency - if they can't be bothered to provide clear info about ingredients, how are we supposed to trust them?

I mean, I love a good clean beauty trend as much as the next person 🌿, but it feels like these brands are just using it as an excuse to sell more products. And what's with all the different certifications and labels? It's like they're speaking their own language 🗣️. We need some standardized regulations and clear guidelines so we can actually trust what we're buying.

And have you seen those fancy "green" websites that just seem to be regurgitating marketing fluff 📝? I mean, I get it, they want to appear eco-friendly, but if the packaging is still full of single-use plastics, what's the point? Give me some real data and facts, not just pretty pictures and buzzwords 💁‍♀️.
 
🤔 I mean, come on... $500 billion beauty industry can do so much better than just "patchwork" sustainability efforts 🚮💦 it's all about setting clear goals and standards for eco-friendly practices. Until the big players like L'Oreal and Estee Lauder Companies start leading by example, we'll just keep seeing greenwashing scams 📝😒 35% of consumers willing to pay more for sustainable products? That's already a sign that people want better 💸 But what about actual transparency around ingredients and packaging? Until the industry gets its act together, I'm not holding my breath 🤷‍♀️
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top