Comments on: Is Seventh Generation the Fairest of Them All?

By: GreenGlassClean

GreenGlassClean — Mon, 26 Oct 2009 04:05:40 +0000

Thanks for sharing such a nice article with us…. before some days i was searching for Glass cleaning product but after this i think sevethgeneration will fulfill it…

By: Top Ten Things I want for my 35th Birthday. | elephant journal

Top Ten Things I want for my 35th Birthday. | elephant journal — Wed, 15 Jul 2009 18:26:54 +0000

[...] yet substantial change in our world-view that would result? We’d all start thinking about future generations, instead of (rationally) assuming that some random terrorist will get his hands on a bomb at some [...]

By: Jeffrey Hollender of Seventh Generation on “Really Real Authenticity” in Business. | elephant journal

Mon, 19 Jan 2009 18:12:53 +0000

[...] Seventh Generation, the green cleaning products company out of Burlington Vermont, has long been one of my favorite companies? Why? Because it seems like their commitment to non-toxic products is comprehensive, thorough, unrelenting—it goes beyond “greenwashing” marketing tactics. So when Mr. Seventh Generation himself, Jeffrey Hollender, talks about how to maintain authenticity in one’s business and quotes my business hero Yvon Chouinard in doing so…well, I’m all ears. [...]

By: thanks mr. lewis… « swati jr*

thanks mr. lewis… « swati jr* — Fri, 02 Jan 2009 05:48:29 +0000

[...] As yoga teacher Richard Freeman said when I interviewed him with Rose Taylor at the Boulder Dushanbe Tea House sixpointtwofive years ago, just after I’d started what became, briefly, a national magazine, and now a web site, it’s a horrible, challenging era–and he wouldn’t trade it for any other epoch in human history. It’s a time for ordinary heroes, for good parents and community activists, for those concerned not only with their own family but with leaving the world just a little bit better for the next seven generations. [...]

By: 10 New Year’s Mindful Resolutions worthy of the Buddha, Gandhi, Jesus, Mandela, Obama, yo’mama. | elephant journal

Wed, 31 Dec 2008 19:00:57 +0000

[...] As yoga teacher Richard Freeman said when I interviewed him with Rose Taylor at the Boulder Dushanbe Tea House sixpointtwofive years ago, just after I’d started what became, briefly, a national magazine, and now a web site, it’s a horrible, challenging era—and he wouldn’t trade it for any other epoch in human history. It’s a time for ordinary heroes, for good parents and community activists, for those concerned not only with their own family but with leaving the world just a little bit better for the next seven generations. [...]