Green living has been somewhat as a trend for the last couple of years now, because people are trying to incorporate more and more lifestyle changes in their daily routines, to live in a way that harms the environment as little as possible, that way helping to preserve our planet and ecosystem. So whether you are just thinking about green living or actually attempting to live green, here will be some of the biggest reasons why green living is so important.
If your child is diagnosed with Down syndrome, what are your next steps? A mother of a child with Down syndrome shares her recommendations.
97.5% of the world’s water is locked in seas and oceans, too salty for human use. And most of the remaining 2.5% is in the ice caps.
Women are an integral part of today’s society. They have an active social life. They participate in various socio-economic and political functions. Women have played many roles in various societies throughout history.
Julia of The Truly Loving Company has been running a sustainable social enterprise for more than a decade now. She prioritizes quality in her products because otherwise, people will only care enough to try it once. It’s okay to charge more for a good product. You don’t always have to make things cheap. Knowing when to splurge and when to hold back with cash is important too.
LIFE couldn’t have been more different for Julia Chong when she decided it was time to move on from her corporate job and live out her dream to help the less fortunate. Her friends, naturally, thought she was mad. Chong was at the pinnacle of her career. She was the managing director of a multinational corp (MNC) overseeing operations in Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand and Indo China. She had personal assistants and a driver at her disposal and was living the high-flying life.
THE term “social enterprise” has been used a lot these days as businesses are increasingly looking for a model that not only has a positive impact on the growth of the company but also on the community at large. The Truly Loving Company chief executive officer Julia Chong recalls how difficult it was to convince everyone 10 years ago that they were not crazy for adopting such a model.