For years, conversations about sustainability have focused on solutions—renewable energy, eco-friendly products, and greener lifestyles. Yet the real obstacle often sits beneath these solutions: human behavior. Daily habits are shaped by comfort, familiarity, and predictability. When change appears, it quietly triggers resistance because it feels less like an adjustment and more like uncertainty. Most people

The shift toward a sustainable economy is often framed in terms of renewable energy, green infrastructure, and climate targets. Yet beneath these ambitions lies a quieter transformation: the urgent need for people who possess the skills to turn sustainability goals into everyday practice. The green transition is not only technological or political—it is profoundly human.

For much of the last century, replacing quietly overtook repairing. Products were designed to be cheaper, faster to discard, and easier to move on from. Broken phones, appliances, and electronics were rarely examined; they were simply replaced. Over time, the relationship people once had with their belongings faded, replaced by a cycle of use and