The cost of the crisis of life has caused most people to revalidate their expense and an Aussie young man has pointed out the common cheap event that costs us most in the long run.
Maddie Langshaw, 26, gained more than $ 100,000 working full time on social media and marketing when he decided to start his slow fashion brand Audrey Atelier.
It was not only his love of fashion that caused the decision: he also said that it was a quick fashion that was a rort.
“It feels cheap at this exact moment, but the cost occurs,” he told News.com.au.
“Whether it is the constant need to replace poor quality articles, or if environmental damage, or simply the mental disorder of possessing too much that does not mean anything.”
Ms. Langshaw said the danger to hugging fast fashion was that you always want to buy -more.
“It favors this mentality of constant consumption, where clothing loses sense. It is not fashionable, it is waste,” he said.
“He is also emotionally draining, because he keeps us in a loop of wanting more, but we never feel really satisfied.”
The fashion designer understands the dangers of fast fashion because she has been a consumer in the past.
“I definitely fell into the past, buying things just because they were cheap or fashionable. But over time the charm was completely worn out,” he said.
“The clothes did not last and honestly I didn’t feel like me in them. Now my closet has 90 percent second hand or second hand.
“If I buy something new, it needs at least five or six rounds of research. I want to know who did it, what it is done of and if it is something I will love in the long term.”
Ms. Langshaw argued that fast fashion created the most better illusion and that clothes were disposable.
“It’s a trap that keeps us buying and we never feel fulfilled. Once you move your mind, save more long -term money and invest in pieces you have forever,” he said.
He has also had some horror experiences with fast fashion, where the lack of quality caused the flat costume to fail.
“I have had revealed seams after wear, things are reduced beyond savings and tissue pill in a few days,” he said.
“Once, I dressed in a dinner dress and the hemat literally got rid of half my skin. I remember thinking,” Why do I put the money and energy in the clothes that do not respect me? “, He said.
“I have eliminated most of the quick fashion brands of my closet due to this, the fact that I never get angry and, over time, I go the same as less cost for wear.”
Ms. Langshaw is not the only rethinking of how he spends his money on clothes and would not have started his business if he were.
Her background of marketing helped her to notice a great change in consumer habits, and Aussies was more “aware” about the place where they spent their money.
“I think there is this amazing change. Fashion is not only the aspect, it is the story,” he said.
“Conscious buyers choose the meaning of mass production.”
Ms. Langshaw has been excited, but it is not surprising to see how buyers have adopted their Audrey Atelier brand, where a Blazer could cost $ 150 instead of $ 30 from a retail chain, but it is last created.
“Even with narrower budgets, people want to feel well with what they buy; they want pieces that last, feel considered and come with a story,” he said.
“It’s not to buy more, but to buy better. Audrey Atelier connects with this intention to intention.
“It is a small and calm revolution and I am so proud to form -part.
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Image Source : nypost.com