Hey, it's Kelly, and at the end of every week, I like to share something true and useful,

something I stumbled over that gave me a burst of optimism, something you can share with

friends like an audio greeting card, something to help us all keep our eyes on what's working

and what could be.

So, I'll be right back with this week's For The Good of the Order.

This is Kelly Corgan Wonders.

Hi guys, for this week's go-to, I am pleased to share something I'm pulling from a site

and a Instagram feed that I love, called Reasons to Be Cheerful.

It was created by David Byrne, and the basic thesis is don't despair, solutions are everywhere.

And then all they do is surface real examples of good work in the world that are replicable

and that can give us some hope, that's it.

So this one caught my eye, you know, Love Island, that dumb show.

I haven't watched it, I can imagine it, and they have a Love Island UK, and Love Island

had partnered with a bunch of fast fashion brands, including something called Misguided,

which famously advertised a $1.20 bikini during one of the Love Island episodes in 2019.

So now, in contrast, the Islanders of 2022 are all dressed in pre-loved clothes, meaning

use clothes, meaning second-hand store clothes.

And the reason this happened was because one of the contestants in the 2022 series,

Brett Staneland, refused the wardrobe on offer and chose instead to take his own clothes

to the Love Island villa.

So Love Island did a new partnership with eBay, and I guess 43% of the people who watch this thing

are under the age of 30, and so they want to show that audience that there's something

...