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The interview podcast with and for circular economy practitioners, waste managers, material scientists. This is about the lessons learned from driving a more circular future.
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Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
27%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchLife in Plastic is a business podcast hosted by CleanHub, with 5 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.
CleanHub hosts Life in Plastic, a business show with 5 episodes published.
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Life in Plastic
Viktor Telegin is the founder of CHPO, a CleanHub brand partner and the creator of nonprofit Skate Nation. This conversation covers why he refused to build a profit maximising brand, how he supports refugees in Sweden and what happened when he opened his home to two teenage refugees. Expect a real talk about values over profit and the moment a business decides to take a stand.
Life in Plastic
How Simply Home Eliminated Styrofoam from 400,000 Furniture Packages Yoram from Simply Home got disgusted assembling his own furniture breaking up sheets of Styrofoam that he knew would just sit in landfill forever. So he did something about it. In this conversation, Yoram shares the surprisingly simple process of eliminating Styrofoam from hundreds of thousands of furniture packages. No committees. No lengthy studies. Just a decision, a call to suppliers, and execution. We dig into: Why "greenwashing" criticism misses the point The crude truth about living in our own waste Why doing something imperfect beats doing nothing perfectly How entrepreneurship gives you the agency to actually change things This isn't about purity tests or reaching sustainability nirvana. It's about high-agency people making decisions that reduce harm—even when the path isn't perfectly clear. If you've ever felt paralysed by the complexity of "doing the right thing," this one's for you.
Life in Plastic
How Simply Home Eliminated Styrofoam from 400,000 Furniture Packages Yoram from Simply Home got disgusted assembling his own furniture breaking up sheets of Styrofoam that he knew would just sit in landfill forever. So he did something about it. In this conversation, Yoram shares the surprisingly simple process of eliminating Styrofoam from hundreds of thousands of furniture packages. No committees. No lengthy studies. Just a decision, a call to suppliers, and execution. We dig into: Why "greenwashing" criticism misses the point The crude truth about living in our own waste Why doing something imperfect beats doing nothing perfectly How entrepreneurship gives you the agency to actually change things This isn't about purity tests or reaching sustainability nirvana. It's about high-agency people making decisions that reduce harm—even when the path isn't perfectly clear. If you've ever felt paralyzed by the complexity of "doing the right thing," this one's for you.
Episode #4
What does the fashion industry’s sweatshop era have in common with today’s waste pickers, recycling workers, and Global South waste facilities?A lot more than you think.In this episode, Human Rights, Sustainability and Labor Rights expert, Kate A. Larsen, and Joel Tasche explore the journey of improving labor standards, ethical sourcing, and worker dignity: from sweatshops in Asia to waste management facilities today.Kate shares her experiences on the ground, the toughest dilemmas she has faced, and how collaboration, codes of conduct, and responsible sourcing can create a real impact for workers and communities.A must-listen for anyone interested in labor rights, sustainability, circular economy, and social impact.Listen to the full episode and discover how we can make supply chains safer, fairer, and more sustainable.
Life in Plastic
In this episode, we discuss one of the most controversial topics in the circular economy debate: chemical recycling. Between ambitious promises for the future, harsh realities, and heated discussions on social media, we take a scientifically grounded look at the current landscape.Our guest, Dr Alexander Hofmann from the Fraunhofer Institute, explains:What technologies currently existWhere the technical limitations lieWhy “mechanical vs chemical” is a false dichotomyThe role of regulation, mass balancing, and recycled-content targets in the EUWhy sorting residues, multilayer films, and plastics from e-waste are difficult to make circular without chemical processesWhy mechanical recycling should always be the first choice, but is not enoughEnergy use, life-cycle assessments, and carbon footprintsWhy pyrolysis is not actually a new technology, but is now being given a new opportunityHow realistic true “closed loops” really areIf you want to understand where chemical recycling stands today, which approaches have a future, and where the limitations lie, this episode is for you.
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