What we misunderstood about gl carts

I was thinking about this post on Glo Carts, which included mentioning the wastefulness of life cycle analysis. I started to imagine what it would be like to be on the other side of the door when your work is criticized in a way that can really hurt your self-esteem. Also, get more information about Vaporesso Luxe PM40.

I also thought back to my article about Glo Carts, in which I called them “ecotrophobic”: the fact that they collect recyclables from landfills doesn’t necessarily make them any different from traditional recyclers.

You see, I’ve never worked on the other side of the door. I have never collected recyclables for Glo Carts. I’ve never done anything with Glo Carts. I don’t even know what the logo means.

I was driving an SUV in East Dallas that day and saw an orange truck with the Glo Carts logo behind me. It appeared to be picking up trash from the street.

I thought of this post on Glo Carts, which, among other things, explained how wasteful the company’s life cycle analysis business plan was. I imagined what it would be like to be on the other side of the door when your work is criticized in a way that could seriously damage your self-esteem. I also thought back to my article about Glo Carts, in which I called them “ecotrophobic”: the fact that they collect recyclables from landfills doesn’t necessarily distinguish them from traditional recyclers.

You see, I’ve never worked on the other side of the door. I have never collected recyclables for Glo Carts. I’ve never done anything with Glo Carts. I don’t even know what the logo means.

I don’t claim my opinion is more credible than the author’s, but I think a meeting like this is a unique opportunity to learn more about a company you don’t understand or find unworthy of praise.

A few days later, I went to a DART station in East Dallas and saw an orange truck with the Glo Carts logo on it. I wondered and thought, how does this business plan know what we are going to recycle? So we’re going to throw our stuff in a giant garbage truck and hope it all gets recycled? That’s like throwing our stuff in a trash can and hoping it will eventually be recycled.

Instead, I think Glo Carts could be a business that simply picks up recyclable items from landfills to sell at the local thrift store. DART’s garbage truck could be called “Back-ups & Salvage” because it’s really designed for garbage. Since Glo Carts is the only company in Dallas that does this, it makes sense to use their name.