tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7171043028203414863.post3748590095159964236..comments2014-03-25T01:37:29.019-04:00Comments on Truthful Living: Featured in local story, and missing the point on "payback"Sat Jiwanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15289445547086600578noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7171043028203414863.post-770261718659441602009-10-05T09:31:48.062-04:002009-10-05T09:31:48.062-04:00Thanks so much for this essay. It is always frust...Thanks so much for this essay. It is always frustrating to hear people talk about why it is or isn't "worth" doing something green. On the other hand, sometimes knowing that something has a high financial payback is sort of a quick-and-dirty way of knowing it has a high environmental impact too. We're about to get a small high-efficiency fridge (to replace a small fridge older than I am). We're doing it for environmental reasons, but the way we actually came to the decision is that we saw a reference to how much it would lower our energy bill. There is not a perfect correlation, of course, but it at least made us realize that the affect on the environment must be significant enough to look into further.Hannahhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09543197858284977937noreply@blogger.com