To improve, consider incorporating more personal anecdotes or interviews to add a relatable touch to your content.

For improvement, try enhancing the audio quality to ensure all your valuable information is easily heard and understood.

Liesl: Let's start with learning what a zero-waste lifestyle is. Zero waste is a lifestyle of living without products wasting anything. This includes materials in products that threaten the environment or people’s health. Zero waste can go from composting to only buyi ng biodegradables.

Meli: So, zero waste could save our planet? But what about money, isn't it expensive to get zero waste products, especially when shopping for food and hygiene?

Liesl: The sad truth is that living zero waste can be very expensive. Because the product must be made sustainably, renewably or be recyclable, this means products can be more costly than ones made of more common materials like plastic. For example, a normal plastic bag would cost around 2 cents, while a reusable bag can cost from 1 to 3 dollars. And with an even bigger difference, normal razors can cost less than a dollar, while ones with zero waste can cost from 25 to 40 dollars!

Meli: The expense of a zero-waste lifestyle in the short term might seem daunting, but when spending money long term, being able to reuse all your household items can save hundreds of dollars monthly. Some simple ways to make your life a little more zero-waste are:

1.     You can purchase a soap bar, sold in Australian Coles, these revolutionary soap bars come in shampoos, conditioners, body washes and lotions. Without the plastic packaging that always winds up in landfill.

2.     If you go through a menstrual cycle, using a reusable pad or a cup can save thousands in the long run and reduces waste in landfill.

3.     You can invest in online small businesses which are made for zero-wasters.

4.     You could start composting or donate your food scrapes to a local city farm.

Liesl: In conclusion, starting your zero-waste lifestyle may be expensive but in the end you will save money and reduce mass in our landfills. Just composting can make a life changing difference.

Meli: While mentioning compost, let’s delve into how to reduce our food waste in other ways.

Pip: Food waste is when we do not fully consume food before throwing it away. 10% of greenhouse gas emissions come from food being produced but wasted in Australia this represents 17.5 million tonnes of C02 a year. However dire it might seem there are some food waste hacks that can help you out.

Food waste is not fully consuming or throwing away food that could be used.

Meli: But how can we reduce the amount of food waste in our homes? Are they low cost?

Pip: Food waste hacks are affordable and reasonable ways to reduce or eliminate food waste from your households. Some include:

-              You can regrow food scraps by placing roots of vegetables in a glass of water or planting them in a garden. For example, you can use spring onion roots.

-              You can pickle dying vegetables by preserving them in a brine made of water, vinegar, salt and spices.

-              To reduce mould in your fridge, store your jars upside down, as the mould cannot penetrate the lid.

Meli: Who new saving the planet could sound so easy!! With these simple steps you can create a greener world through our insight.

Don't really have any feedback, this was really good!

i enjoyed how entertaining your video was

next time, make sure the camera quality is better

Maybe make the video a bit longer.

next time, make the music quieter so we can hear your voices better.

i enjoyed how fun it was, feedback: memorise your lines more

Maybe fix the timing of your editing so the photos are on the screen the same time as your hands are positioning the image.

and the dancing at the end was amazing

Maybe you could have more information next time.

however, make your video more informative

KARMA

You could have maybe made the theme a bit clearer, as I am not sure exactly what message you are sending about environmentalism

Minna: *oH No!