The concept of 'vegan leather' is a clever marketing tactic that elevates the status of a product by framing it as an environmentally conscious choice rather than a compromise.

Perceived value is an environmentally friendly form of value creation, as it often requires less resource consumption compared to physical improvements, like making a product larger or faster.

The naming of diets like 'plant-based' can be misleading, as it often gets conflated with veganism, which can deter people from adopting healthier eating habits.

New technologies are emerging that convert plastic waste into fuel, making plastic waste a valuable commodity, although this does not address issues like carbon emissions or deforestation.

Vegan diets can outperform omnivorous diets in certain studies, particularly in terms of health outcomes.

When launching a new product, it’s essential to justify a higher price point by demonstrating significant improvements in quality and sustainability.

Beyond Meat and Impossible Meat have many ingredients that can be overwhelming compared to the simplicity of real meat. While they may offer a plant-based alternative, the health implications of processed ingredients should be considered.

Future generations will view our treatment of animals as worse than slavery due to the ongoing holocaust against them, but they will have access to artificial meats that are healthier and taste better than real meat.

The perception of electric cars is changing; owning an electric vehicle is becoming a status symbol, regardless of the brand, as it signifies a commitment to sustainability.