Have you heard about OMG Yes?

This is a website of new findings from the largest ever research study into women's pleasure and intimacy in partnership with researchers at Yale and IU.

When you see that kind of evidence-based, open, honest portrayal of what feels good and why, it becomes so obvious. That's just how this should be.

The techniques are beautifully organized and presented with women of diverse ages,

sharing their experiences, no shame, no blushing, just enthusiasm that makes you want to learn more.

You can watch OMG Yes, All By Yourself, you can watch with a partner, or you can discuss it with friends like a book club.

See for yourself at omg yes.com. That's omg yes.com.

We're aware enough of the pollution from airplanes that some people pay for carbon credits

to offset the effects of air travel.

Meanwhile, there's another industry we cannot avoid patronizing that quietly generates

four times the volume of greenhouse gases as aviation.

The clothes we wear and donate and discard every year

are estimated to be the source of a full 10% of climate-changing emissions. From KERA in Dallas,

this is think. I'm Chris Boyd. Once you hear that fact, it's hard to forget, isn't it? The fashion

industry has been making promises about sustainability for a while now.

Some of it is straight up greenwashing, but even seemingly good choices by clothing producers and clothing consumers come with serious trade-offs.

My guest wants us to understand those pros and cons and think carefully about what it is we actually need.

Layla Petri is Director General of the Charity Future Earth Lab.

Her article for Scientific American is headlined How to Be a Smarter Fashion Consumer in a World of Overstated Sustainability.

Layla, welcome to think.

Thank you so much. What does it even mean for an

item of clothing to be sustainable? It's a great question. And honestly, I think there's never really

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