Our Vision
Given the climate crisis, science shows that vital clean energy technology by itself won’t produce a sustainable human future without moving beyond society’s addictive consumerism. We have a mainstream, upscale-friendly approach to this issue: Anyone can be a postconsumer by finding their own idea of #EnoughStuff for now.
Join Our Campaign to Reach America
Broadcast your own idea of enough stuff for now, whether it’s a lot, a little, or in between. Tag your images on Instagram and Twitter with the hashtag #EnoughStuff. For bigger outreach, let’s ask ourselves “Do I have #EnoughStuff for now?” no matter what the answers are! Let’s spread this open-ended question in America!
Follow & Like Us
“Being a postconsumer doesn’t mean buying ‘less’ as a consumer, but rather celebrating ‘enough’ as a postconsumer at whatever level is personally satisfying. It’s a whole new mindset.”
“To be a postconsumer is to evolve beyond the inevitable disappointments of consumerism, with its hyped-up treadmill of buy after buy, to the satisfaction of enough.”
“For me, being a postconsumer means finding a balance between not feeling like letting go of ‘stuff’ is a punishment but also not letting ‘stuff’ own me. It’s a way to learn to live with enough, while not beating myself up for wanting fun new party shoes!”
“Let’s be postconsumers all / The world is changing as we speak / Growth best be in mind and art / Consuming is well past its peak.”
“Being a postconsumer means being aware of the system working to separate us from our money and keep us in a perpetual state of debt and dissatisfaction. It means making sober decisions and finding happiness on our own terms, instead of the terms of advertisers.”
“I am a postconsumer because I would choose nearly the same lifestyle and the same activities if I had more money available.”
“Being a postconsumer means finding contentment through experiences, not through purchases.”
“Being a postconsumer means not working so much for things that are not needed. It also means teaching my child that things are not important, our relationships and experiences are.”
“Being able to truly be satisfied with the quality of my life rather than the quantity of things or activities I pay for.”