Blog
What’s Next
- Refine by Remove filter
- Theme
-
Author
- Mohammed Al-Shawaf
- Ramon Arratia
- Alicia Ayars
- Jennifer Biringer
- Clive Bloom
- Frances Buckingham
- Rob Cameron
- Caroline Chisholm
- Kyra Choucroun
- Cécile Churet
- Lindsay Clinton
- John Elkington
- Tania Ellis
- Jeff Erikson
- Suzanne Fallender
- Paul Gilding
- Chris Guenther
- Alex Hammer
- Andy Hoffman
- Caren Holzman
- Gary Kendall
- Geoff Kendall
- Judy Kuszewski
- Mark Lee
- Simon Lee
- Clarissa Lins
- Geoff Lye
- Heather Mak
- Sam Mountford
- LIz Muller
- Alexander Nick
- Kavita Prakash-Mani
- Jean-Philippe Renaut
- Michael Sadowski
- John Schaetzl
- Preetum Shenoy
- Thomas Singer
- Koann Skrzyniarz
- Rachel Steiman
- Elvira Thissen
- Sophia Tickell
- Luke Upchurch
- Shankar Venkateswaran
- Patrin Watanatada
- Eric Whan
- Kyle Whitaker
- Conor Woodman
- Peter Zollinger
- Date
-

As SustainAbility’s new report, Signed, Sealed… Delivered?, explains, certification marks can help build trust in brands and influence consumer behaviour. But they are not universally successful, for all people, in all circumstances. What alternative approaches can be usefully employed? Business in the Community’s Simon Lee explains the findings from their recent report, Influencing Consumer Behaviour – A Guide for Sustainable Marketing.
Why aren’t people acting?
Trust marks undeniably provide a quick, easy method to communicate a company or product’s sustainability credentials to consumers. Yet…