Dietary change can be hard. We want to have a diet which won’t unnecessarily harm animals
or the environment but we don’t want to give up the foods we love.
or the environment but we don’t want to give up the foods we love.
However, One Step for Animals offer a very simple solution; cut out chicken from your diet. The vast majority of farmed animals are birds and it takes up to 200 chickens to provide
the same number of meals as one cow. While offering a variety of alternatives to chicken,
this movement recognises that being vegetarian is hard and highlights a much easier
‘middle ground’ solution.
the same number of meals as one cow. While offering a variety of alternatives to chicken,
this movement recognises that being vegetarian is hard and highlights a much easier
‘middle ground’ solution.
https://www.onestepforanimals.org/
One Step for Animals’ campaign is effective because it legitimises what might normally
be deemed a ‘small step’ - an influence tactic known as legitimising paltry contributions
(Cialdini & Schroeder, 1976). This campaign might be said to be legitimising…
poultry contributions.
be deemed a ‘small step’ - an influence tactic known as legitimising paltry contributions
(Cialdini & Schroeder, 1976). This campaign might be said to be legitimising…
poultry contributions.
References
Cialdini, R. B. and Schroeder, D. A. (1976). ‘Increasing compliance by legitimizing paltry
contributions: when even a penny helps’.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 34, 599–604.
contributions: when even a penny helps’.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 34, 599–604.
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