On The Way

About On The Way

Proposé par BNP Paribas Personal Finance (https://personal-finance.bnpparibas/fr/), On The Way est le podcast qui explore les chemins de la consommation responsable. Entrepreneurs, acteurs du monde de l’entreprise ou encore chercheurs : On The Way donne la parole à ceux qui agissent jour après jour pour construire une consommation plus durable. Bienvenue et bonne écoute… Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Publisher

On The Way

Category

education · society & culture

Language

fr

Explicit

No

First episode

2 Apr 2023

Latest episode

21 Oct 2026

Latest episodes

114 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   21 Oct 2026

   Michael Stausholm - Sprout World : Et si votre crayon pouvait prendre racine ?

   Donner une seconde vie aux objets du quotidien : c’est le pari de Sprout World (https://sproutworld.com/?lang=fr), qui a imaginé le Sprout Pencil, un crayon à planter une fois arrivé en fin de vie. Après l’avoir utilisé, il suffit de le planter dans la terre : sa capsule de graines se dissout au contact de l’eau et laisse alors pousser une plante, des fleurs ou des herbes aromatiques. Dans ce nouvel épisode d’On The Way, Michael Stausholm, CEO et fondateur de Sprout World, revient sur l’histoire de cette idée née dans une université américaine et devenue, en quelques années, une entreprise internationale. Avec plus de 85 millions de crayons vendus dans plus de 80 pays, Sprout World montre comment un objet simple peut devenir un support concret pour sensibiliser à la consommation responsable. Cet épisode est une véritable invitation à repenser notre rapport aux objets que nous utilisons au quotidien. Pour Michael Stausholm, l’enjeu ne réside pas seulement dans la manière dont un produit est fabriqué, mais aussi dans ce qui lui arrive une fois que nous n’en avons plus l’utilité. Le Sprout Pencil illustre ainsi une approche simple : plutôt que de jeter, pourquoi ne pas donner une nouvelle vie à ce qui existe déjà ? Découvrez comment Sprout World cherche à faire évoluer les usages, de la production européenne de ses crayons jusqu’au développement de nouveaux produits plantables, tout en conciliant impact environnemental et modèle économique. Une démarche résumée par une conviction : « Big things grow », les grandes choses peuvent commencer par de petits gestes. L’épisode précédent d’On The Way avec Simon Peyronnaud, cofondateur de Losanje (https://podcast.ausha.co/on-the-way/simon-peyronnaud-losanje-reinventer-la-mode-avec-ce-qu-elle-a-deja-produit), ainsi que tous les autres épisodes sont à retrouver sur toutes vos plateformes d’écoute préférées. Bonne écoute ! Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite (https://ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite) pour plus d'informations.

2. 

   21 Oct 2026

   Michael Stausholm - Sprout World (English Version): What if your pencil could take root ?

   Giving a second life to everyday objects: that is the goal of Sprout World (https://sproutworld.com/), which created the Sprout Pencil, a pencil designed to be planted once it reaches the end of its life. After using it, simply plant it in the soil: its seed capsule dissolves upon contact with water, allowing a plant, flowers, or aromatic herbs to grow. In this new episode of On The Way, Michael Stausholm, CEO and founder of Sprout World, looks back at the history of this idea, which was born in an American university and became an international company within a few years. With over 85 million pencils sold in more than 80 countries, Sprout World demonstrates how a simple object can become a tangible tool for raising awareness about responsible consumption. This episode is a true invitation to rethink our relationship with the objects we use daily. For Michael Stausholm, the challenge lies not only in how a product is manufactured, but also in what happens to it once it is no longer useful. The Sprout Pencil thus illustrates a simple approach: rather than throwing away, why not give a new life to what already exists? Discover how Sprout World seeks to evolve usage—from the European production of its pencils to the development of new plantable products—while balancing environmental impact and the economic model. This approach is summarized by one conviction: "Big things grow," meaning that great things can start with small gestures. The previous episode of On The Way with Simon Peyronnaud (https://app.ausha.co/app/channel/9231/show/35287/library/episodes/preview/11523207), co-founder of Losanje, as well as all other episodes, can be found on all your favorite listening platforms. Enjoy! Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite (https://ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite) pour plus d'informations.

3. 

   22 Jul 2026

   Simon Peyronnaud – Losanje (English Version): Reinventing fashion with what it has already produced

   In this new episode of the On The Way podcast, Simon Pernot, co-founder of Losanje (https://www.losanje.com/?srsltid=AfmBOoqaUfyqngmBi3_WZbEwDzgLRcYqRafverV7GqQuQOjQ4UP3iM3F), looks back on his journey and shares his vision of a more circular fashion. What if the solution was to no longer produce material at all? This is the challenge that Simon and his partner Mathieu took up by launching Losanje, an industrial startup that industrializes upcycling. The principle: recover existing clothes, cut the pieces and reassemble them to create a new, higher-value product. As a result, an upcycled garment saves up to 95% of CO₂ emissions compared to a new product, which is ten times less for a simple T-shirt. In this episode, Simon tells us how this idea came about. Friends since middle school, he and Mathieu set out at the end of their studies, in the middle of lockdown, after a thesis that revealed to Simon the real extent of the environmental impact of fashion. Their conviction: to offer the ecological impact of second-hand with the experience of buying new in several sizes, several colors. He also explains why the real challenge was not to seduce, but to industrialize. The entire textile industry is designed to cut from rolls of new fabric, not from existing clothing. After two rounds of fundraising and the development of an automated cutting line, Losanje now manufactures more than 150,000 pieces per year and works with fashion brands (Faguo, Cézanne) as well as with large companies (SNCF, La Poste, or the Olympic Games). Proof that the model works? The upcycled T-shirt made for Faguo is sold at the same price as a classic T-shirt. An inspiring conversation about industrial innovation, circular fashion and more sober consumption without sacrificing style or price. 👉 Learn more about Losange: https://www.losanje.com (https://www.losanje.com) The previous episode of On The Way with Jessica Mercuriali, co-founder of Pawa Energy, (https://www.pawaenergy.com/) as well as all the other episodes (https://podcast.ausha.co/on-the-way), are available on your usual listening platforms. Happy listening! Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite (https://ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite) pour plus d'informations.

Reach and audience

Public platform figures. Ratings count people who left a rating, not total listeners.

Apple Podcasts (US)

1.0 / 5

1 ratings

Spotify

4.4 / 5

7 ratings

Contact On The Way

Guest appearances

Does not typically book guests

Based on episode analysis; this does not confirm that the show is currently accepting guests.