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gloria yu

gloria yu

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Global

367938

Country

11774

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Instagram (4,698)

Statistics

4,698 Total Audience

3.41% Engagement Rate

gloria yu

gloria yu is one of the top influencer with 4698 audience and 3.41% engagement rate on Instagram. Check out the full profile and start to collaborate.

Audience

4,698

Engagement Rate

3.41%

Channel Accounts

Feed

So happy to have helped designed and built the website for boutiq Read More

Jan photo dump >> The first book I read this year is Grit by Angela Duckworth, and boy what a book! It’s one of those books you thought you know what it is going to be about but after reading it you realise maybe what you thought it’s going to be about is just 5% of the full read.

When I pick up a non-fiction book, it’s usually because I’m either curious about a topic or want to get more in-depth on a subject. This time, for the first time even maybe, it’s because it’s time to put aside my ego, my excuses, and face a personal fault who is long due for some heart to heart. And once you do it, it’s truly liberating. It’s like pulling out the elephant in the room between you and your partner and talking openly about it. Only it’s between you and yourself.

For anyone looking to embark on a new adventure, a new project for the next year (or decade), or you’re on that journey already, the book is an inspiring tool to help clarify goals and focus your energy on the important things. Plus it’s brilliantly written.

“What is hope? One kind of hope is the expectation that tomorrow will be better than today. It’s the kind of hope that has us yearning for sunnier weather, or a smoother path ahead. It comes without the burden of responsibility. The onus is on the universe to make things better. Grit depends on a different kind of hope. It rests on the expectation that our own efforts can improve our future. I have a feeling tomorrow will be better is different from I resolve to make tomorrow better.”

Jan photo dump >> The first book I read this year is Grit by Angela Duckworth, and boy what a book! It’s one of those books you thought you know what it is going to be about but after reading it you realise maybe what you thought it’s going to be about is just 5% of the full read.

When I pick up a non-fiction book, it’s usually because I’m either curious about a topic or want to get more in-depth on a subject. This time, for the first time even maybe, it’s because it’s time to put aside my ego, my excuses, and face a personal fault who is long due for some heart to heart. And once you do it, it’s truly liberating. It’s like pulling out the elephant in the room between you and your partner and talking openly about it. Only it’s between you and yourself.

For anyone looking to embark on a new adventure, a new project for the next year (or decade), or you’re on that journey already, the book is an inspiring tool to help clarify goals and focus your energy on the important things. Plus it’s brilliantly written.

“What is hope? One kind of hope is the expectation that tomorrow will be better than today. It’s the kind of hope that has us yearning for sunnier weather, or a smoother path ahead. It comes without the burden of responsibility. The onus is on the universe to make things better. Grit depends on a different kind of hope. It rests on the expectation that our own efforts can improve our future. I have a feeling tomorrow will be better is different from I resolve to make tomorrow better.”

Jan photo dump >> The first book I read this year is Grit by Angela Duckworth, and boy what a book! It’s one of those books you thought you know what it is going to be about but after reading it you realise maybe what you thought it’s going to be about is just 5% of the full read.

When I pick up a non-fiction book, it’s usually because I’m either curious about a topic or want to get more in-depth on a subject. This time, for the first time even maybe, it’s because it’s time to put aside my ego, my excuses, and face a personal fault who is long due for some heart to heart. And once you do it, it’s truly liberating. It’s like pulling out the elephant in the room between you and your partner and talking openly about it. Only it’s between you and yourself.

For anyone looking to embark on a new adventure, a new project for the next year (or decade), or you’re on that journey already, the book is an inspiring tool to help clarify goals and focus your energy on the important things. Plus it’s brilliantly written.

“What is hope? One kind of hope is the expectation that tomorrow will be better than today. It’s the kind of hope that has us yearning for sunnier weather, or a smoother path ahead. It comes without the burden of responsibility. The onus is on the universe to make things better. Grit depends on a different kind of hope. It rests on the expectation that our own efforts can improve our future. I have a feeling tomorrow will be better is different from I resolve to make tomorrow better.”

Jan photo dump >> The first book I read this year is Grit by Angela Duckworth, and boy what a book! It’s one of those books you thought you know what it is going to be about but after reading it you realise maybe what you thought it’s going to be about is just 5% of the full read.

When I pick up a non-fiction book, it’s usually because I’m either curious about a topic or want to get more in-depth on a subject. This time, for the first time even maybe, it’s because it’s time to put aside my ego, my excuses, and face a personal fault who is long due for some heart to heart. And once you do it, it’s truly liberating. It’s like pulling out the elephant in the room between you and your partner and talking openly about it. Only it’s between you and yourself.

For anyone looking to embark on a new adventure, a new project for the next year (or decade), or you’re on that journey already, the book is an inspiring tool to help clarify goals and focus your energy on the important things. Plus it’s brilliantly written.

“What is hope? One kind of hope is the expectation that tomorrow will be better than today. It’s the kind of hope that has us yearning for sunnier weather, or a smoother path ahead. It comes without the burden of responsibility. The onus is on the universe to make things better. Grit depends on a different kind of hope. It rests on the expectation that our own efforts can improve our future. I have a feeling tomorrow will be better is different from I resolve to make tomorrow better.”

Jan photo dump >> The first book I read this year is Grit by Angela Duckworth, and boy what a book! It’s one of those books you thought you know what it is going to be about but after reading it you realise maybe what you thought it’s going to be about is just 5% of the full read.

When I pick up a non-fiction book, it’s usually because I’m either curious about a topic or want to get more in-depth on a subject. This time, for the first time even maybe, it’s because it’s time to put aside my ego, my excuses, and face a personal fault who is long due for some heart to heart. And once you do it, it’s truly liberating. It’s like pulling out the elephant in the room between you and your partner and talking openly about it. Only it’s between you and yourself.

For anyone looking to embark on a new adventure, a new project for the next year (or decade), or you’re on that journey already, the book is an inspiring tool to help clarify goals and focus your energy on the important things. Plus it’s brilliantly written.

“What is hope? One kind of hope is the expectation that tomorrow will be better than today. It’s the kind of hope that has us yearning for sunnier weather, or a smoother path ahead. It comes without the burden of responsibility. The onus is on the universe to make things better. Grit depends on a different kind of hope. It rests on the expectation that our own efforts can improve our future. I have a feeling tomorrow will be better is different from I resolve to make tomorrow better.”

Jan photo dump >> The first book I read this year is Grit by Angela Duckworth, and boy what a book! It’s one of those books you thought you know what it is going to be about but after reading it you realise maybe what you thought it’s going to be about is just 5% of the full read.

When I pick up a non-fiction book, it’s usually because I’m either curious about a topic or want to get more in-depth on a subject. This time, for the first time even maybe, it’s because it’s time to put aside my ego, my excuses, and face a personal fault who is long due for some heart to heart. And once you do it, it’s truly liberating. It’s like pulling out the elephant in the room between you and your partner and talking openly about it. Only it’s between you and yourself.

For anyone looking to embark on a new adventure, a new project for the next year (or decade), or you’re on that journey already, the book is an inspiring tool to help clarify goals and focus your energy on the important things. Plus it’s brilliantly written.

“What is hope? One kind of hope is the expectation that tomorrow will be better than today. It’s the kind of hope that has us yearning for sunnier weather, or a smoother path ahead. It comes without the burden of responsibility. The onus is on the universe to make things better. Grit depends on a different kind of hope. It rests on the expectation that our own efforts can improve our future. I have a feeling tomorrow will be better is different from I resolve to make tomorrow better.”

Jan photo dump >> The first book I read this year is Grit by Angela Duckworth, and boy what a book! It’s one of those books you thought you know what it is going to be about but after reading it you realise maybe what you thought it’s going to be about is just 5% of the full read.

When I pick up a non-fiction book, it’s usually because I’m either curious about a topic or want to get more in-depth on a subject. This time, for the first time even maybe, it’s because it’s time to put aside my ego, my excuses, and face a personal fault who is long due for some heart to heart. And once you do it, it’s truly liberating. It’s like pulling out the elephant in the room between you and your partner and talking openly about it. Only it’s between you and yourself.

For anyone looking to embark on a new adventure, a new project for the next year (or decade), or you’re on that journey already, the book is an inspiring tool to help clarify goals and focus your energy on the important things. Plus it’s brilliantly written.

“What is hope? One kind of hope is the expectation that tomorrow will be better than today. It’s the kind of hope that has us yearning for sunnier weather, or a smoother path ahead. It comes without the burden of responsibility. The onus is on the universe to make things better. Grit depends on a different kind of hope. It rests on the expectation that our own efforts can improve our future. I have a feeling tomorrow will be better is different from I resolve to make tomorrow better.”

Jan photo dump >> The first book I read this year is Grit by Angela Duckworth, and boy what a book! It’s one of those books you thought you know what it is going to be about but after reading it you realise maybe what you thought it’s going to be about is just 5% of the full read.

When I pick up a non-fiction book, it’s usually because I’m either curious about a topic or want to get more in-depth on a subject. This time, for the first time even maybe, it’s because it’s time to put aside my ego, my excuses, and face a personal fault who is long due for some heart to heart. And once you do it, it’s truly liberating. It’s like pulling out the elephant in the room between you and your partner and talking openly about it. Only it’s between you and yourself.

For anyone looking to embark on a new adventure, a new project for the next year (or decade), or you’re on that journey already, the book is an inspiring tool to help clarify goals and focus your energy on the important things. Plus it’s brilliantly written.

“What is hope? One kind of hope is the expectation that tomorrow will be better than today. It’s the kind of hope that has us yearning for sunnier weather, or a smoother path ahead. It comes without the burden of responsibility. The onus is on the universe to make things better. Grit depends on a different kind of hope. It rests on the expectation that our own efforts can improve our future. I have a feeling tomorrow will be better is different from I resolve to make tomorrow better.”

Jan photo dump >> The first book I read this year is Grit by Angela Duckworth, and boy what a book! It’s one of those books you thought you know what it is going to be about but after reading it you realise maybe what you thought it’s going to be about is just 5% of the full read.

When I pick up a non-fiction book, it’s usually because I’m either curious about a topic or want to get more in-depth on a subject. This time, for the first time even maybe, it’s because it’s time to put aside my ego, my excuses, and face a personal fault who is long due for some heart to heart. And once you do it, it’s truly liberating. It’s like pulling out the elephant in the room between you and your partner and talking openly about it. Only it’s between you and yourself.

For anyone looking to embark on a new adventure, a new project for the next year (or decade), or you’re on that journey already, the book is an inspiring tool to help clarify goals and focus your energy on the important things. Plus it’s brilliantly written.

“What is hope? One kind of hope is the expectation that tomorrow will be better than today. It’s the kind of hope that has us yearning for sunnier weather, or a smoother path ahead. It comes without the burden of responsibility. The onus is on the universe to make things better. Grit depends on a different kind of hope. It rests on the expectation that our own efforts can improve our future. I have a feeling tomorrow will be better is different from I resolve to make tomorrow better.”

Jan photo dump >> The first book I read this year is Grit by Ange Read More

Amid all the celebrations for the new year, it’s also a good time for us to look back. Towards the end of 2020, I found the time to read more and more about the impact coronavirus had on the garment industry at large, the #PAYUP campaign and reflect on what needs to happen for the fashion industry to REALLY move towards a kinder future. Most of the words in the above slides are taken from @elizabehlcline’s article for @atmos, @cleanclothescampaign, and about #PAYUP campaign initiated by @remakeourworld.

At the beginning of my professional journey learning about sustainable fashion and working with companies on it 3 years ago, my primary concern was the impact fashion has on the planet… Although it is still of significant importance to me, more and more, I realise that there is no sustainable fashion without dignified and fairly employed people. In fact, people come before planet, because the lack of respect towards people in fashion IS a direct cause for the environmental problems in fashion.

Think about it. Because of how low costs are squeezed to produce our clothing, it enables an enormous quantity of clothing to be produced, which creates the obscene problem of overproduction and overconsumption. If all garment workers are fairly paid, fairly treated in the supply chain, costs will rise, production quantities will fall, and DARE I SAY, even if we continue using polyester, the fashion industry’s environmental footprint would be hugely reduced.

(Obviously an idealised scenario. But dare a girl hypothesise.)

Anyway, these are just quick thoughts rushed before a 2nd day of the year dinner. I feel like I got distracted in the last few months and have fallen behind on sharing practical, truly meaningful information about the industry and how we could actively participate in creating a better fashion industry. One of my new year resolutions is to be more consistent and diligent with doing my part in being a part of the solution for this industry, and industry that I believe, despite all its crap, could be a force for good. <3

#sustainablefashion #payup #remakeourworld

Amid all the celebrations for the new year, it’s also a good time for us to look back. Towards the end of 2020, I found the time to read more and more about the impact coronavirus had on the garment industry at large, the #PAYUP campaign and reflect on what needs to happen for the fashion industry to REALLY move towards a kinder future. Most of the words in the above slides are taken from @elizabehlcline’s article for @atmos, @cleanclothescampaign, and about #PAYUP campaign initiated by @remakeourworld.

At the beginning of my professional journey learning about sustainable fashion and working with companies on it 3 years ago, my primary concern was the impact fashion has on the planet… Although it is still of significant importance to me, more and more, I realise that there is no sustainable fashion without dignified and fairly employed people. In fact, people come before planet, because the lack of respect towards people in fashion IS a direct cause for the environmental problems in fashion.

Think about it. Because of how low costs are squeezed to produce our clothing, it enables an enormous quantity of clothing to be produced, which creates the obscene problem of overproduction and overconsumption. If all garment workers are fairly paid, fairly treated in the supply chain, costs will rise, production quantities will fall, and DARE I SAY, even if we continue using polyester, the fashion industry’s environmental footprint would be hugely reduced.

(Obviously an idealised scenario. But dare a girl hypothesise.)

Anyway, these are just quick thoughts rushed before a 2nd day of the year dinner. I feel like I got distracted in the last few months and have fallen behind on sharing practical, truly meaningful information about the industry and how we could actively participate in creating a better fashion industry. One of my new year resolutions is to be more consistent and diligent with doing my part in being a part of the solution for this industry, and industry that I believe, despite all its crap, could be a force for good. <3

#sustainablefashion #payup #remakeourworld

Amid all the celebrations for the new year, it’s also a good time for us to look back. Towards the end of 2020, I found the time to read more and more about the impact coronavirus had on the garment industry at large, the #PAYUP campaign and reflect on what needs to happen for the fashion industry to REALLY move towards a kinder future. Most of the words in the above slides are taken from @elizabehlcline’s article for @atmos, @cleanclothescampaign, and about #PAYUP campaign initiated by @remakeourworld.

At the beginning of my professional journey learning about sustainable fashion and working with companies on it 3 years ago, my primary concern was the impact fashion has on the planet… Although it is still of significant importance to me, more and more, I realise that there is no sustainable fashion without dignified and fairly employed people. In fact, people come before planet, because the lack of respect towards people in fashion IS a direct cause for the environmental problems in fashion.

Think about it. Because of how low costs are squeezed to produce our clothing, it enables an enormous quantity of clothing to be produced, which creates the obscene problem of overproduction and overconsumption. If all garment workers are fairly paid, fairly treated in the supply chain, costs will rise, production quantities will fall, and DARE I SAY, even if we continue using polyester, the fashion industry’s environmental footprint would be hugely reduced.

(Obviously an idealised scenario. But dare a girl hypothesise.)

Anyway, these are just quick thoughts rushed before a 2nd day of the year dinner. I feel like I got distracted in the last few months and have fallen behind on sharing practical, truly meaningful information about the industry and how we could actively participate in creating a better fashion industry. One of my new year resolutions is to be more consistent and diligent with doing my part in being a part of the solution for this industry, and industry that I believe, despite all its crap, could be a force for good. <3

#sustainablefashion #payup #remakeourworld

Amid all the celebrations for the new year, it’s also a good time for us to look back. Towards the end of 2020, I found the time to read more and more about the impact coronavirus had on the garment industry at large, the #PAYUP campaign and reflect on what needs to happen for the fashion industry to REALLY move towards a kinder future. Most of the words in the above slides are taken from @elizabehlcline’s article for @atmos, @cleanclothescampaign, and about #PAYUP campaign initiated by @remakeourworld.

At the beginning of my professional journey learning about sustainable fashion and working with companies on it 3 years ago, my primary concern was the impact fashion has on the planet… Although it is still of significant importance to me, more and more, I realise that there is no sustainable fashion without dignified and fairly employed people. In fact, people come before planet, because the lack of respect towards people in fashion IS a direct cause for the environmental problems in fashion.

Think about it. Because of how low costs are squeezed to produce our clothing, it enables an enormous quantity of clothing to be produced, which creates the obscene problem of overproduction and overconsumption. If all garment workers are fairly paid, fairly treated in the supply chain, costs will rise, production quantities will fall, and DARE I SAY, even if we continue using polyester, the fashion industry’s environmental footprint would be hugely reduced.

(Obviously an idealised scenario. But dare a girl hypothesise.)

Anyway, these are just quick thoughts rushed before a 2nd day of the year dinner. I feel like I got distracted in the last few months and have fallen behind on sharing practical, truly meaningful information about the industry and how we could actively participate in creating a better fashion industry. One of my new year resolutions is to be more consistent and diligent with doing my part in being a part of the solution for this industry, and industry that I believe, despite all its crap, could be a force for good. <3

#sustainablefashion #payup #remakeourworld

Amid all the celebrations for the new year, it’s also a good time for us to look back. Towards the end of 2020, I found the time to read more and more about the impact coronavirus had on the garment industry at large, the #PAYUP campaign and reflect on what needs to happen for the fashion industry to REALLY move towards a kinder future. Most of the words in the above slides are taken from @elizabehlcline’s article for @atmos, @cleanclothescampaign, and about #PAYUP campaign initiated by @remakeourworld.

At the beginning of my professional journey learning about sustainable fashion and working with companies on it 3 years ago, my primary concern was the impact fashion has on the planet… Although it is still of significant importance to me, more and more, I realise that there is no sustainable fashion without dignified and fairly employed people. In fact, people come before planet, because the lack of respect towards people in fashion IS a direct cause for the environmental problems in fashion.

Think about it. Because of how low costs are squeezed to produce our clothing, it enables an enormous quantity of clothing to be produced, which creates the obscene problem of overproduction and overconsumption. If all garment workers are fairly paid, fairly treated in the supply chain, costs will rise, production quantities will fall, and DARE I SAY, even if we continue using polyester, the fashion industry’s environmental footprint would be hugely reduced.

(Obviously an idealised scenario. But dare a girl hypothesise.)

Anyway, these are just quick thoughts rushed before a 2nd day of the year dinner. I feel like I got distracted in the last few months and have fallen behind on sharing practical, truly meaningful information about the industry and how we could actively participate in creating a better fashion industry. One of my new year resolutions is to be more consistent and diligent with doing my part in being a part of the solution for this industry, and industry that I believe, despite all its crap, could be a force for good. <3

#sustainablefashion #payup #remakeourworld

Amid all the celebrations for the new year, it’s also a good time for us to look back. Towards the end of 2020, I found the time to read more and more about the impact coronavirus had on the garment industry at large, the #PAYUP campaign and reflect on what needs to happen for the fashion industry to REALLY move towards a kinder future. Most of the words in the above slides are taken from @elizabehlcline’s article for @atmos, @cleanclothescampaign, and about #PAYUP campaign initiated by @remakeourworld.

At the beginning of my professional journey learning about sustainable fashion and working with companies on it 3 years ago, my primary concern was the impact fashion has on the planet… Although it is still of significant importance to me, more and more, I realise that there is no sustainable fashion without dignified and fairly employed people. In fact, people come before planet, because the lack of respect towards people in fashion IS a direct cause for the environmental problems in fashion.

Think about it. Because of how low costs are squeezed to produce our clothing, it enables an enormous quantity of clothing to be produced, which creates the obscene problem of overproduction and overconsumption. If all garment workers are fairly paid, fairly treated in the supply chain, costs will rise, production quantities will fall, and DARE I SAY, even if we continue using polyester, the fashion industry’s environmental footprint would be hugely reduced.

(Obviously an idealised scenario. But dare a girl hypothesise.)

Anyway, these are just quick thoughts rushed before a 2nd day of the year dinner. I feel like I got distracted in the last few months and have fallen behind on sharing practical, truly meaningful information about the industry and how we could actively participate in creating a better fashion industry. One of my new year resolutions is to be more consistent and diligent with doing my part in being a part of the solution for this industry, and industry that I believe, despite all its crap, could be a force for good. <3

#sustainablefashion #payup #remakeourworld

Amid all the celebrations for the new year, it’s also a good time for us to look back. Towards the end of 2020, I found the time to read more and more about the impact coronavirus had on the garment industry at large, the #PAYUP campaign and reflect on what needs to happen for the fashion industry to REALLY move towards a kinder future. Most of the words in the above slides are taken from @elizabehlcline’s article for @atmos, @cleanclothescampaign, and about #PAYUP campaign initiated by @remakeourworld.

At the beginning of my professional journey learning about sustainable fashion and working with companies on it 3 years ago, my primary concern was the impact fashion has on the planet… Although it is still of significant importance to me, more and more, I realise that there is no sustainable fashion without dignified and fairly employed people. In fact, people come before planet, because the lack of respect towards people in fashion IS a direct cause for the environmental problems in fashion.

Think about it. Because of how low costs are squeezed to produce our clothing, it enables an enormous quantity of clothing to be produced, which creates the obscene problem of overproduction and overconsumption. If all garment workers are fairly paid, fairly treated in the supply chain, costs will rise, production quantities will fall, and DARE I SAY, even if we continue using polyester, the fashion industry’s environmental footprint would be hugely reduced.

(Obviously an idealised scenario. But dare a girl hypothesise.)

Anyway, these are just quick thoughts rushed before a 2nd day of the year dinner. I feel like I got distracted in the last few months and have fallen behind on sharing practical, truly meaningful information about the industry and how we could actively participate in creating a better fashion industry. One of my new year resolutions is to be more consistent and diligent with doing my part in being a part of the solution for this industry, and industry that I believe, despite all its crap, could be a force for good. <3

#sustainablefashion #payup #remakeourworld

Amid all the celebrations for the new year, it’s also a good time for us to look back. Towards the end of 2020, I found the time to read more and more about the impact coronavirus had on the garment industry at large, the #PAYUP campaign and reflect on what needs to happen for the fashion industry to REALLY move towards a kinder future. Most of the words in the above slides are taken from @elizabehlcline’s article for @atmos, @cleanclothescampaign, and about #PAYUP campaign initiated by @remakeourworld.

At the beginning of my professional journey learning about sustainable fashion and working with companies on it 3 years ago, my primary concern was the impact fashion has on the planet… Although it is still of significant importance to me, more and more, I realise that there is no sustainable fashion without dignified and fairly employed people. In fact, people come before planet, because the lack of respect towards people in fashion IS a direct cause for the environmental problems in fashion.

Think about it. Because of how low costs are squeezed to produce our clothing, it enables an enormous quantity of clothing to be produced, which creates the obscene problem of overproduction and overconsumption. If all garment workers are fairly paid, fairly treated in the supply chain, costs will rise, production quantities will fall, and DARE I SAY, even if we continue using polyester, the fashion industry’s environmental footprint would be hugely reduced.

(Obviously an idealised scenario. But dare a girl hypothesise.)

Anyway, these are just quick thoughts rushed before a 2nd day of the year dinner. I feel like I got distracted in the last few months and have fallen behind on sharing practical, truly meaningful information about the industry and how we could actively participate in creating a better fashion industry. One of my new year resolutions is to be more consistent and diligent with doing my part in being a part of the solution for this industry, and industry that I believe, despite all its crap, could be a force for good. <3

#sustainablefashion #payup #remakeourworld

Amid all the celebrations for the new year, it’s also a good ti Read More

A happy holiday from me to youuuuu!! This year’s Christmas is a Read More

Loved my chat with @jenntsang aka THE sponge lady from @sqwishful, up now on gloriousdays.co (link bio). For those who don’t know, Sqwishful makes plastic-free pop-up sponges from wood pulp, which is a rarity in the world of sponges. Really, most sponges could be considered single-use plastic items, especially in the F&B industry as most hospitality industries require sponges to be replaced everyday!

In our chat we talked about her entrepreneurship journey, her one year sabbatical where she did the “eat pray love” thing, sustainability and what success means to her. As you could likely see from our chat, she is a women on a mission committed to her goal, and is simply also a radiant soul through and through. I’m inspired and hope you will be too. ☀️

You can find @sqwishful at @wholefoods in the US or @livezero.hk in HK among other retail outlets!

Check it out via link bio!

#sustainable #sqwishful #plasticfree #sustainablelifestyle #ecofriendly

Loved my chat with @jenntsang aka THE sponge lady from @sqwishful, up now on gloriousdays.co (link bio). For those who don’t know, Sqwishful makes plastic-free pop-up sponges from wood pulp, which is a rarity in the world of sponges. Really, most sponges could be considered single-use plastic items, especially in the F&B industry as most hospitality industries require sponges to be replaced everyday!

In our chat we talked about her entrepreneurship journey, her one year sabbatical where she did the “eat pray love” thing, sustainability and what success means to her. As you could likely see from our chat, she is a women on a mission committed to her goal, and is simply also a radiant soul through and through. I’m inspired and hope you will be too. ☀️

You can find @sqwishful at @wholefoods in the US or @livezero.hk in HK among other retail outlets!

Check it out via link bio!

#sustainable #sqwishful #plasticfree #sustainablelifestyle #ecofriendly

Loved my chat with @jenntsang aka THE sponge lady from @sqwishful, up now on gloriousdays.co (link bio). For those who don’t know, Sqwishful makes plastic-free pop-up sponges from wood pulp, which is a rarity in the world of sponges. Really, most sponges could be considered single-use plastic items, especially in the F&B industry as most hospitality industries require sponges to be replaced everyday!

In our chat we talked about her entrepreneurship journey, her one year sabbatical where she did the “eat pray love” thing, sustainability and what success means to her. As you could likely see from our chat, she is a women on a mission committed to her goal, and is simply also a radiant soul through and through. I’m inspired and hope you will be too. ☀️

You can find @sqwishful at @wholefoods in the US or @livezero.hk in HK among other retail outlets!

Check it out via link bio!

#sustainable #sqwishful #plasticfree #sustainablelifestyle #ecofriendly

Loved my chat with @jenntsang aka THE sponge lady from @sqwishful Read More

Have you checked out my recent interview with @gracelant and @alice_crotty of @lovefromblue_? Check it out on gloriousdays.co and take a peek at their sweaters made from deadstock cashmere and wool yarn – available for preorder today!

#lovefromblue #deadstock #wool #cashmere #recycled #sustainablefashion

Have you checked out my recent interview with @gracelant and @alice_crotty of @lovefromblue_? Check it out on gloriousdays.co and take a peek at their sweaters made from deadstock cashmere and wool yarn – available for preorder today!

#lovefromblue #deadstock #wool #cashmere #recycled #sustainablefashion

Have you checked out my recent interview with @gracelant and @alice_crotty of @lovefromblue_? Check it out on gloriousdays.co and take a peek at their sweaters made from deadstock cashmere and wool yarn – available for preorder today!

#lovefromblue #deadstock #wool #cashmere #recycled #sustainablefashion

Have you checked out my recent interview with @gracelant and @alice_crotty of @lovefromblue_? Check it out on gloriousdays.co and take a peek at their sweaters made from deadstock cashmere and wool yarn – available for preorder today!

#lovefromblue #deadstock #wool #cashmere #recycled #sustainablefashion

Have you checked out my recent interview with @gracelant and @alice_crotty of @lovefromblue_? Check it out on gloriousdays.co and take a peek at their sweaters made from deadstock cashmere and wool yarn – available for preorder today!

#lovefromblue #deadstock #wool #cashmere #recycled #sustainablefashion

Have you checked out my recent interview with @gracelant and @alice_crotty of @lovefromblue_? Check it out on gloriousdays.co and take a peek at their sweaters made from deadstock cashmere and wool yarn – available for preorder today!

#lovefromblue #deadstock #wool #cashmere #recycled #sustainablefashion

Have you checked out my recent interview with @gracelant and @alice_crotty of @lovefromblue_? Check it out on gloriousdays.co and take a peek at their sweaters made from deadstock cashmere and wool yarn – available for preorder today!

#lovefromblue #deadstock #wool #cashmere #recycled #sustainablefashion

Have you checked out my recent interview with @gracelant and @ali Read More

Ho ho ho I searched high and low and compiled a gift guide of 50 sustainable gift ideas. Love them all so much — all thoughtful things one could use for a long long time. Up on Gloriousdays.co now via link bio! Check it out for some inspiration.

I know the most sustainable thing to do is to not buy anything at all, but we inevitably like to show love through gifts and actions at times. When we do it, I firmly believe we should support artists, creatives and companies who make great products while caring about the welfare of people and planet.

Anyhoo check it out and let me know thoughts xx

#sustainablegifts #diy #giftguide

Ho ho ho I searched high and low and compiled a gift guide of 50 Read More

A cozy sweater knitted from deadstock cashmere and wool inspired by urban landscapes of Hong Kong? Yes please ??‍♀️

Last week I had to pleasure to chat with @alice_crotty & @gracelant, the ladies behind @lovefromblue_ on how they started their partnership, design inspirations and what they think about sustainability in fashion — it’s up on my blog Glorious Days now. Click link in bio for full chat — it’s a good one :)

@lovefromblue_ also operates on a preorder model — and they will be opening for preorder on their site which will be launched this week. Follow them and stay tuned ?

#lovefromblue #gloriousdays #sustainablefashion #ecofashion #responsiblefashion

A cozy sweater knitted from deadstock cashmere and wool inspired by urban landscapes of Hong Kong? Yes please ??‍♀️

Last week I had to pleasure to chat with @alice_crotty & @gracelant, the ladies behind @lovefromblue_ on how they started their partnership, design inspirations and what they think about sustainability in fashion — it’s up on my blog Glorious Days now. Click link in bio for full chat — it’s a good one :)

@lovefromblue_ also operates on a preorder model — and they will be opening for preorder on their site which will be launched this week. Follow them and stay tuned ?

#lovefromblue #gloriousdays #sustainablefashion #ecofashion #responsiblefashion

A cozy sweater knitted from deadstock cashmere and wool inspired by urban landscapes of Hong Kong? Yes please ??‍♀️

Last week I had to pleasure to chat with @alice_crotty & @gracelant, the ladies behind @lovefromblue_ on how they started their partnership, design inspirations and what they think about sustainability in fashion — it’s up on my blog Glorious Days now. Click link in bio for full chat — it’s a good one :)

@lovefromblue_ also operates on a preorder model — and they will be opening for preorder on their site which will be launched this week. Follow them and stay tuned ?

#lovefromblue #gloriousdays #sustainablefashion #ecofashion #responsiblefashion

A cozy sweater knitted from deadstock cashmere and wool inspired by urban landscapes of Hong Kong? Yes please ??‍♀️

Last week I had to pleasure to chat with @alice_crotty & @gracelant, the ladies behind @lovefromblue_ on how they started their partnership, design inspirations and what they think about sustainability in fashion — it’s up on my blog Glorious Days now. Click link in bio for full chat — it’s a good one :)

@lovefromblue_ also operates on a preorder model — and they will be opening for preorder on their site which will be launched this week. Follow them and stay tuned ?

#lovefromblue #gloriousdays #sustainablefashion #ecofashion #responsiblefashion

A cozy sweater knitted from deadstock cashmere and wool inspired by urban landscapes of Hong Kong? Yes please ??‍♀️

Last week I had to pleasure to chat with @alice_crotty & @gracelant, the ladies behind @lovefromblue_ on how they started their partnership, design inspirations and what they think about sustainability in fashion — it’s up on my blog Glorious Days now. Click link in bio for full chat — it’s a good one :)

@lovefromblue_ also operates on a preorder model — and they will be opening for preorder on their site which will be launched this week. Follow them and stay tuned ?

#lovefromblue #gloriousdays #sustainablefashion #ecofashion #responsiblefashion

A cozy sweater knitted from deadstock cashmere and wool inspired by urban landscapes of Hong Kong? Yes please ??‍♀️

Last week I had to pleasure to chat with @alice_crotty & @gracelant, the ladies behind @lovefromblue_ on how they started their partnership, design inspirations and what they think about sustainability in fashion — it’s up on my blog Glorious Days now. Click link in bio for full chat — it’s a good one :)

@lovefromblue_ also operates on a preorder model — and they will be opening for preorder on their site which will be launched this week. Follow them and stay tuned ?

#lovefromblue #gloriousdays #sustainablefashion #ecofashion #responsiblefashion

A cozy sweater knitted from deadstock cashmere and wool inspired Read More

*Speaks on a panel once* ?

Custom hand embroidery headbands at @yunotme_ now available for you to win at gifting this season ? or gifting yourself?

Monogram, cute phrases, cheeky words — I got you covered ??

Fabric, underlayer, sequins — all deadstock material ?

#yunotme #handembroidery #headband #custommade

*Speaks on a panel once* ?

Custom hand embroidery headbands at @yunotme_ now available for you to win at gifting this season ? or gifting yourself?

Monogram, cute phrases, cheeky words — I got you covered ??

Fabric, underlayer, sequins — all deadstock material ?

#yunotme #handembroidery #headband #custommade

*Speaks on a panel once* ?

Custom hand embroidery headbands at @yunotme_ now available for you to win at gifting this season ? or gifting yourself?

Monogram, cute phrases, cheeky words — I got you covered ??

Fabric, underlayer, sequins — all deadstock material ?

#yunotme #handembroidery #headband #custommade

*Speaks on a panel once* ?

Custom hand embroidery headbands at @yunotme_ now available for you to win at gifting this season ? or gifting yourself?

Monogram, cute phrases, cheeky words — I got you covered ??

Fabric, underlayer, sequins — all deadstock material ?

#yunotme #handembroidery #headband #custommade

*Speaks on a panel once* ? Custom hand embroidery headbands at @ Read More

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