Inc.

GOOD INTENTIONS ONLY GO SO FAR

in fashion, Kristy Caylor was disheartened by the industry’s sustainability issues. Too much inventory and incentivized high consumption created so much waste. That’s why, in 2018, she launched, which let customers exchange worn-out clothing basics for new products, while it upcycled the returns. Caylor thought her business model would solve fashion’s waste problem. But she’d gravely miscalculated.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Inc.

Inc.3 min read
Is Dei Dead, Or Does It Just Need To Evolve?
A well-meaning man at work consistently talks over women in meetings. A few women have filed complaints about the employee, and you, the manager, are tasked with giving him feedback. But you are dreading the conversation. It will likely be uncomforta
Inc.3 min read
How I Scaled My Pup's Raw Food Diet Into a Healthy Brand
No. 38 Austin Three-year growth rate: 6,743% Katie Spies, 32, doesn’t know how to live without a pet. In 2015, after graduating from MIT with dual degrees in mechan i cal and environmental engineering, she rescued George, a 6-month-old Italian greyho
Inc.1 min read
Define Your Precise Needs
• The types of services provided • The quality, cost, and range of offered benefits • The PEO's culture and values and whether they align with yours • The level of service provided to business leaders, HR, and employees • Whether the PEO offers an ap

Related Books & Audiobooks