tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3199402513564391276.post7325027402876948105..comments2024-03-19T16:08:19.897-07:00Comments on Maximum Gratitude, Minimal Stuff: 25 Ways to Waste LessKaren Trefzgerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08860603569108130134noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3199402513564391276.post-35163430484383415672019-04-26T18:18:53.125-07:002019-04-26T18:18:53.125-07:00Thank you for your comment and the link to that am...Thank you for your comment and the link to that amazing art exhibit at Monterey Bay Aquarium. I haven't seen it, but it makes me want to visit the aquarium (it's been several years since I was there). This comment about Chris Jordan's piece is so sobering: "His piece is made out of 2.4 million bits of plastic, which is the estimated number of pounds of plastic that enter the ocean every single hour." It seems like our small efforts are useless, but I have to believe they are not! If we can create new habits, so can others, and maybe we will be the inspiration for someone else. Good luck in establishing your new habits!Karen Trefzgerhttp://www.maximumgratitudeminimalstuff.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3199402513564391276.post-50512028389371815002019-04-26T12:28:38.290-07:002019-04-26T12:28:38.290-07:00I really appreciate this post and will take on 3 o...I really appreciate this post and will take on 3 of your suggestions to become new habits. I too cringe when I hear of all the plastic in our oceans. I saw this large art piece in the Monterey Bay Aquarium a few years ago by Chris Jordan-his version of the Wave. <br />https://www.anytexture.com/2018/12/art-for-the-environment-exhibition-at-the-monterey-bay-aquarium/Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com