• How has our culture changed in relation to the environment? • How do brand goals for sustainable paper packaging align with these societal changes?

But when it comes to the environment, it seems like we’re almost at war with plastic today, maybe that’s a fair assessment, maybe not, but it’s been demonized in almost every way, you know, packaging, mainstream media. The thing is, you know packaging because it is about the environment, especially plastic packaging, you know, it’s a very unique specialty material with many benefits. The problem is people, right? Plastics are also very harmful to the environment, and they certainly do damage when they are thrown into the sea or into a river. Or throw it away and not recycle.
The whole idea of ​​recycling, you know, a circular economy where things can be reused and recycled, you really need to focus on how you make an impact and make recycling easier for consumers. It’s also an easy to understand method. That’s why the whole factory conveyor system and Production management system come out to realaize the non-worker factory.

So, over the past few years, especially a few years, some brands have been very aggressive in their SDGs. I want to point out that there is a difference between the SDGs and the sustainable packaging targets. So that’s the broader question that I’m asking, as well as the SDGs. Usually they are related to packaging, but I wanted to clarify with you what you see specifically in this area, in terms of goals, why do you think that these are their goals?

Everyone knows that when you receive these plastic flip tops, can you recycle them if there is no logo on the plastic? Do you throw it in the trash can? Did you finally cut yourself off? Yes, now you need band-aids because you’re bleeding.
Therefore, we put these products in corrugated boxes, use corrugated inserts, and then actually use the scraps of the material of the product as packaging material to keep it in the package. So what we’ve done is clearly reduce the packet size. This e-commerce box no longer needs to be packed in another box and shipped, so it has become bigger. The weight is reduced, but when consumers receive it, they take out the goods and only corrugated cardboard remains. So this is one material, widely used material.

I’m just looking forward to a brand like — our sustainability goals, our environmental statement and our mission statement around the brand will all revolve around building this infrastructure.

You can reduce plastic all day, but in the end it will still be. But what are you going to do with them?