It‘s more like an economic tipping point. Before, people thought they can hang on to their (old) CVs just some more months/years… they fast track new purchases now.
Always has been. It’s why non-material policies are rarely effective. People primarily respond to changes in their material conditions. It’s like we collectively forgot abt that after WWII.
Quite telling how it takes temporary economic disruption and not permanent environmental destruction to get more people to behave responsibly.
It‘s more like an economic tipping point. Before, people thought they can hang on to their (old) CVs just some more months/years… they fast track new purchases now.
To some degree being able to plan for the long term has become a luxury. But I agree with your point
Always has been. It’s why non-material policies are rarely effective. People primarily respond to changes in their material conditions. It’s like we collectively forgot abt that after WWII.