Instagram story viewer> @plantmadeco> Posts
27.4K
followers
0
following
We make life feel more relatable (Life,Explained)
What Happened • Why It Matters • How It Affects You
FOLLOW US for 20% more happiness⬇️
POSTS STORIES REELS TAGGED
Download All
@no.chill.gil 🌱 by @plantmadeco
10
5 years ago
Download
People in their 20s & 30s have 49% less net worth than their parents. by @plantmadeco
2
2 years ago
Download
Trump has signed executive orders eliminating all federal diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs, rescinding over $1 billion in DEl-related federal funding, and removing race-and gender-based hiring initiatives across government agencies and contractors. 

The move is already affecting workplaces, hiring practices, and even education-but what does it mean for everyday people?

DEI-related job postings have plummeted
44% since 2023, and one in three DEI professionals lost their jobs in the past year. Companies like Google, Microsoft, and Boeing have already scaled back diversity efforts, impacting workplace mentorship programs, hiring pipelines, and employee resource groups.

Some workers fear a return to “old boys’ club” hiring practices, where minorities and women face greater hurdles for promotions and leadership roles.

Trump’s orders also eliminate DEI funding in education and business, including:
*  Revoking affirmative action policies for federal contractors.
*  Ending a Biden-era executive order that required 15% of federal contracts to go to minority-owned businesses.

Without federal DEI grants, some universities may cut diversity scholarships and outreach programs that helped first-generation students and marginalized communities access higher education.

The rollback is being celebrated by conservative activists as a victory for merit-based systems, but criticized by civil rights groups who see it as dismantling decades of progress.

Subscribe to our newsletter for more! by @plantmadeco
0
2 years ago
Download
Is this the latest recession indicator?

Some are sounding the alarm over DoorDash’s new partnership with Klarna, suggesting it’s a sign of economic trouble ahead. But that argument doesn’t fully hold up. DoorDash is a discretionary, convenience-based service—it’s a luxury, not a necessity. If consumers were truly feeling financial pressure, the real indicator wouldn’t be financing takeout; it would be a noticeable drop in food delivery altogether, as people cut back and cook at home instead. 

Klarna’s expansion on DoorDash likely reflects consumer demand for flexibility, not desperation. by @plantmadeco
3
2 years ago
Download
Surveys show 90% of Americans think tipping culture has gone too far, and nearly 75% admit to leaving higher tips just because of digital prompts or social pressure. It’s what some call “guilt tipping.”

But it’s not just awkward—it’s exhausting. Constant prompts leave people second-guessing when, where, and how much to tip, creating unnecessary anxiety over simple transactions. Meanwhile, service workers, who often rely on tips to survive, face financial instability—fueling bigger conversations around wages, fairness, and whether the current system is sustainable.

The question isn’t just: ‘Should I tip?’ It’s: ‘Why has tipping become so stressful for everyone involved?’ by @plantmadeco
1
2 years ago
Download
Is this the death of mall culture?

Forever 21 is shutting down all 350 U.S. stores-and if a giant like that can’t survive, what happens to the places we used to gather, work, and connect?

It’s not just about fast fashion. It’s about the slow disappearance of third spaces, starter jobs, and real-world connection. Here’s why this collapse hits way deeper than you think. by @plantmadeco
3
2 years ago
Download
Here’s how rising prices will hit your wallet 🛒 by @plantmadeco
1
2 years ago
Download
Approximately 54% of American adults read below a 6th-grade level, which affects their ability to understand complex information, engage in critical thinking, and communicate effectively online. by @plantmadeco
4
2 years ago
Download
Most Americans read at a 7th–8th grade level, making it harder to spot bias or misinformation. 

A study found that 75% of Americans believe the media is making political division worse. 
When you’re trapped in an echo chamber, it fuels stress, misinformation, and even tension in your relationships. by @plantmadeco
3
2 years ago
Download
Recent polls show how people across the country feel about the government’s current performance. by @plantmadeco
2
2 years ago
Download
Measles are (kinda) back in the headlines, but I wouldn’t worry about it. by @plantmadeco
4
2 years ago
Download
A study found that young adults (20-34) average 4.4 jobs in the first decade of their careers by @plantmadeco
4
2 years ago
Download
×

Download all media on this page

Photos Videos
back to up