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Guilt-free consumption (GFC) is a pattern of consumption based on the minimization of the sense of guilt which consumers incur when purchasing products or commercial services.
May 9, 2016 · The paper has developed a clearer definition of what constitutes a guilt-free product, that is, a guilt-free product is created when a regular product has any one or more of the three types of guilt (anticipatory, reactive and existential) packaged into it.
- Paul Haynes, Stepan Podobsky
- 2016
Jan 19, 2022 · The Urban Dictionary (that bastion of vocabulary) describes eco-guilt as: “The feeling you get when you could have done something for the environment, but consciously made the decision not to.” Living in Dubai, I get it all the time. I could turn my air-conditioning off far more than I do. I could recycle more.
Jan 10, 2021 · Consumption in the Circular Economy (CE): Coherent existing concepts. In the case of sustainable consumption (or SCB), insights 1 and 2 (I1 and I2 in Table 3) offer two definitions of the concept drawn from two different but equally rigorous sources.
- Dimitris Georgantzis Garcia, Eva Kipnis, Efi Vasileiou, Adrian Solomon
- 2021
Jan 18, 2011 · Whatever you call it, it takes precedence over any other way of behaving because it is who we think we are and should be. Scapegoats can live very small lives, circumscribed by guilt and the fear...
Living guilt-free is about having the self-confidence and faith in yourself that allows you to act despite your fears. If you can’t do that, then you’ll never truly align your behavior with your core values or be willing to utilize your strengths to the best of your ability.
Jan 1, 2013 · Across four studies, the authors show that situational factors that heighten consumers' self-accountability (i.e., activation of their desire to live up to their self-standards) lead to increased preferences for products promoted through their ethical attributes.
