How Green Products Reign Over Conventional Products?
Keywords:
Consumer attitudes, Environmental consciousness, Green products.Abstract
The biodegradable, recyclable, and nontoxic products need to be efficient on resources like water and energy. Millions of small scale and large scale factories are being run round the clock to develop products that can make our lives more comfortable and easy. There is huge pressure on the limited resources of our planet to quench the needs of human civilization. Advanced means of transportation that increase the levels of carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide in the atmosphere, is an allied requirement as a consequence of increased business activity. All these factors increasingly contribute towards environmental pollution and have posed a serious threat to the delicate ecological balance of our mother planet earth. The danger on the planet is possibly averted with the concept and the implementation of the green fuel and green products to make the earth clean for our next generation. The need of hour is therefore in balancing production versus the environmental issues. The response is termed green; with all its products. These products usually mean that their production or use doesn’t damage the environment. Increasing global environmental awareness has created a demand and supply for Green Products. The challenge in front of marketers of the 21st century is to devise ways and means which not only satisfy ever increasing human demands and desires but also lead to sustainable development for the future generations.
References
2. Khandelwal T, Thareja P. A Novel Way to Cleaner Combustion. Journal of Production Research & Management 2013; 3(2). Also Thareja P. Sustaining Competitiveness Though Innovation. Trends in Mechanical Engineering & Technology 2013; 32: 51-59.
3. Thareja P, Garg H. Rebonding Forest Fibre to Sustainable Deployment. Journal of Energy, Environment & Carbon Credits 2014; 4(3): 11- 24.
4. Polonsky MJ. A stakeholder theory approach to designing environmental marketing strategy. Journal of Business & Industrial Marketing 1995; 10(3): 29-34.
5. Singh S. Green Marketing: Challenges and Strategy in the Changing Scenario. International Journal of Advanced Research in Management and Social Sciences 2012; 1(6): 164-72.
6. Manaktola K, Jauhari V. Exploring consumer attitude and behaviour towards green practices in the lodging industry in India. International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management 2007; 19(5): 34-377.
7. Lee K. Gender differences in Hong Kong adolescent consumers' green purchasing behaviour. Journal of Consumer Marketing 2009; 2(2): 87-89.
8. Rao P, Holt D. Do green supply chains lead to competitiveness and economic performance? International Journal of Operations & Production Management 2005; 25(9): 898-91.
9. Thareja P, Thareja M. Total Environmental Management: Journey to a Green Globe. Quality World 2010; 7(2): 3-7.
10. Vachon S. Technological Capacity and Environmental Performance: A Research Note Using Country Level Data. Journal of Operations and Supply Chain Management 2012; 1(1): 21-28.
11. Thareja P, Thareja M. Committing to Green, Brushing by Green Standardization. Journal of Energy, Environment and Carbon Credits 2013; 3(3): 1-10.