Complete video at: fora.tv Stonyfield Farm CEO Gary Hirshberg argues that environmentally sustainable business practices can lead to financial benefits in the long run. —– Gary Hirshberg talks about Stirring It Up: How to Make Money and Save the World. Hirshberg shares the secrets that helped his company, Stonyfield Farm, skyrocket to success. He argues that traditional business practices are counterproductive and have created many of the problems that threaten to make the world uninhabitable – Book Passage Gary Hirshberg is CEO of Stonyfield Farm and author of Stirring it up: How to Make Money and Save the World.

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16 Responses to Can a “Green” Business Also be a Profitable One?

  1. BrittPhillips says:

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  2. pegobuilders says:

    We need to reach a situation where companies & businessess regard environmental care as important as customer care

  3. PlanetThoughts says:

    Well, we agree. I am also speaking of government support for research, and probably some initial incentives to help things get going more quickly.

  4. lockdown260 says:

    I believe it should eventually end as well. Just not by the gov. I know that green tech can succeed. There are instances like in cleaning supplies where the green products worked better than the non-green tech. This is what I would like to see across the board of green vs non- green tech. Which is why I DO think the gov should help fund the research.

  5. PlanetThoughts says:

    There were trolleys in the 1930s (I believe that was the decade) and those were carefully destroyed by an alliance of auto makers and oil companies. Perhaps it is mainstream industry that is pushing unneeded, poor-quality products with planned obselescence, or products that get burned up such as oil, so that they can continue to soak up our incomes. This should be ended by a clear-headed government.

  6. lockdown260 says:

    Valid point. Though there are some who have genuine concerns about the cost and efficiency of such technology. Most just feel that environmentalists are just pushing deficient and costly products on others to forward their agenda. I wouldn’t want a car that gets 100mpg but can’t get up a steep hill b/c it has no horsepower. I’m not against green tech . I just think it should be thoroughly researched and tested b4 being put on the market.

  7. yammyspeed13 says:

    Watch “Penn & Teller: Bullshit! Recycling Part II”

  8. RobertGuido says:

    The only way it can profitable is if it is legislated and forced upon the market, this is why leftist like it because it changes our society bit by bit.

  9. milli0nd0llar says:

    Thanks for share….. Great and usefull info….

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    check my “Million Dollar” video

  10. CanadianBeaver says:

    Peace and Love!

  11. PlanetThoughts says:

    The rhetoric of the enemies of changing to renewable energy and to organic and humane farming and animal practices, and other such measures, is based not on a sincere belief in the cost of those efforts, but rather is based on their fear and knowledge that they will not be able to control the new, sustainable economy.

  12. excellentjohn says:

    I bothers me that SFF yogurt has been recalled for tiny beads of glass and plastic in their products. Maybe they should concentrate more on quality control because this has hurt their image. I pay more for their product because I trusted them. This sadens me.

  13. neotoy says:

    Should really be asking: can we afford not to go green?

  14. humanist7117 says:

    Excellent!

  15. superfisto says:

    He needs to talk to the gov’t and the military.

  16. sandra says:

    Hi, I love your article. This is a good site and I wanted to post a note to let you know, great job! Thanks Meia

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