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Index

Categories

Smallgoods/Pork
Dairy & Chilled > 
Food & Drink > 

Companies

Company Description Info
Bertocchi Smallgoods
Smallgoods maker
AUS
B-
Bulgari
Luxury goods
FRA
F
Colgate-Palmolive
Personal care and cleaning products manufacturer
USA
D+
Colgate-Palmolive Australia
Body care and cleaning products manufacture
USA
D+
LG Electronics
Electronic goods manufacturer
KOR
D+
LG Electronics Australia
Household appliance wholesaling
KOR
C-
LG Group
Chemicals, electronics and telecommunications
KOR
C-
LG H&H
Consumer goods
KOR
D+
New Belgium Brewing Co.
Craft beer brewery
JPN
C+
Pilgrim Clothing
Clothing
AUS
D+
Primo Foods
Smallgoods manufacturer
BRA
F
Thalgo
Health and beauty products and centres
FRA
?

Products

Product Alternatives

Elgaar Farm (Milk)

Tasmanian Organic dairy farm with significant animal welfare policies. Retire dairy cows to grazing the paddocks for the rest of their natural life. Let calves suckle naturally on their mothers for an extended period of time (2 to 4 months). Let the calves run with the herd (and therefore their mothers) from then on. Do not use animal derived rennet in the production of cheese. Package milk in returnable glass with deposit system. Only available in Tasmania

Suzy Spoon's Vegetarian Butcher (Vegetarian & Vegan)

Australian-owned and made meat alternative products, particularly smallgoods. All products are 100% vegan. Based in Sydney and available from health food stores around Australia.

Issues

Electronics & Wellbeing

Another issue with these technologies is how the algorithms on many social media sites have been shown to push people towards extremist and harmful content. Examples include neo-nazi groups, extreme sexism, or conspiracies that encourage violence. Many of these issues are not inherent to these devices and services but depend on how they are used. As difficult as it can be, you get to choose how often and in what ways you engage with these technologies. It can help to reflect on what you genuinely enjoy doing on these devices and then limit yourself to these activities in healthy doses. Generally, activities which connect you with others and require your active input will be more fulfilling than those which are passive and solitary. It can also help to reflect on what things trigger unhealthy technology use and take extra care in these moments. If you know you overuse your phone before bed, for example, place it in a different room and read a book instead. One of the best things you can do is train yourself to stop and consider "is this what I really want to do right now?", every time you engage with these devices. What you can do: Limit your engagement with these devices to a healthy level. Set reminders to keep you aware of how long you are spending with these technologies, create "device-free" times throughout the day, and even delete the app or sell the product if necessary. Use these devices in ways you know will improve your wellbeing rather than damage it. For example, replace solitary and passive activities (scrolling your Instagram feed) with active and social actions (messaging friends and family). Write to politicians, sign petitions, and use your vote, to encourage greater regulation for these tech companies. To learn more, watch The Social Dilemma on Netflix and check out the Center for Humane Technology