74. Combine multiple Amazon orders so they ship in less boxes.

“What's in the box?"

        -David Mills (Brad Pitt)- Se7en

We shouldn't lose our heads over this week’s episode, since the suggestion is focused on fewer shipments. We should not have a fear of shipping less boxes. Shipping less boxes is not one of the seven deadly sins, so don’t be scared, shipless.  

To help you ‘Combine Multiple Amazon orders so they ship in less boxes,’ here’s a simple 2-step process:

  1. Combine (any) orders to ship less boxes 
  2. Revel in surprises with outsized, multi-faceted packages

Your Future You wants you to think outsize the box. ‘Combining Multiple Amazon orders so they ship in less boxes’ will bring maximum, oversized joy stuffed in a single shipped container. It’s just a crate way (ahem) to live; feeling headstrong, without being boxed in. 

P.S. - It’s been reported that Corporate Housing Companies inspire people to ‘Combine Multiple Amazon orders so they ship in less boxes’ by combining furniture and utilities in a comfortable monthly package that feels like a single, outsized, box shipment of joy.

P.P.S.- Our answer to Mills’ question of ‘what’s in the box?’ - “You could be headed for a surprise.”

Why does this ‘Future You’ Series exist? What’s it about?  

  1. Promote easy, quirky sustainable practices that are NOT preachy, or guilt-ridden and without a focus on the ‘saving the planet’ (hint: the planet is going to survive no matter what we do). 

  2. A playful post of simple ways to sorta improve our lives, and the lives of those we love. Also improve our future lives… by taking playful action today. 

  3. Still reading? Cool. We think you’re amazing and full of joyful zest. 

This series is based off ‘105 Simple Sustainable actions’ - from Stephane Omsanski’s article in Parade from 2021.

https://parade.com/1300935/stephanieosmanski/ways-reduce-carbon-emissions/

 

74. Combine multiple Amazon orders so they ship in less boxes.

There's also an option in your Amazon settings to combine multiple purchases so that they condense and ship less boxes.