Well, hello, my friends, and welcome back. My name is Stephanie Safarian, and you're listening to

episode 347 of Sustainable Minimalists, a twice-weekly show about intentional and eco-minimalist

living. On today's show, I am answering four completely random and utterly unrelated

listener questions. Every once in a while, I compile a group of

listener questions and then I answer them one by one. There is no overarching umbrella theme to this

episode. Again, the questions are completely unrelated. So I give condensed answers, definitely

not comprehensive, condensed, and we

answer a bunch of them all within 30 minutes. So today, on today's show, I have four questions.

We're talking in no particular order. We're talking about sustainability for college students.

We're talking about eco-friendly bras and underwear. We are talking about

sustainable home remodeling. And finally, we are discussing what to do with all those

used baby and infant products, the baby bottles, the nipples, the breast pumps, the recalled car seats,

etc, et cetera, et cetera. So I told you the questions were all unrelated. Let's get it to the first one,

which comes from Becca. Becca asked, what should she do with regard to bras and underwear? She said

she bought a brand in the past. It was

marketed as eco-friendly, but it did not last more than six months. By the way, if anybody's

listening, well, what brand did she buy? She bought a cup brand, C-U-U-P. So she wants something

with less impact on the environment, but she also wants something that's going to last a long time.

What are we to do?

Well, let me say first and foremost that bras and underwear are exceptionally personal purchases.

Are they not?

We have sizing considerations that we must keep in the forefront of our

...