According to roadrunnerwm.com and brainly.in, the 5 R’s of waste reduction are:

As for habits to reduce waste and promote recycling, here are some suggestions:

• Use a reusable bottle/cup for beverages on the go.
• Use reusable grocery bags, not just for groceries.
• Purchase wisely and recycle.
• Compost organic waste.
• Avoid single-use food and drink containers and utensils.
• Buy secondhand items and donate used goods.

By adopting these habits, we can significantly reduce waste and promote recycling in our daily lives.

Dr Jorge Morales Pedraza thank you for your contribution to the discussion

Place your recycling bin in an easy location within the home. Opting for a location close to where you generate recyclable material like the kitchen and main bathroom can simplify the process. Ensure that everyone in the household pitches in. Create accountability for everyone. Adopting these five habits reduce, reuse, and recycle; composting; mindful shopping; responsible electronic waste management; and education can significantly contribute to reducing waste and promoting recycling. Also, try to use merchandise that is made up of recycled products. In addition, sort your waste and dump your recyclable waste in the recycle bin so that the authorities can recycle it. To Sum it up, recycling is a small step by humans to save the environment. But this small step is very effective in the long run. Making products from recycled materials requires less energy than making them from new raw materials. Sometimes it's a huge difference in energy. For example: Producing new aluminum from old products uses 95% less energy than making it from scratch. Reduce, Reuse, Repurpose/ up cycle, recycle these 4 R's are extremely important when it comes to sustainable living and help manifest environmentally responsible consumer behavior. They all aim to reduce the amount of waste we create, which will not only save money but conserve natural resources and energy as well. It gives top priority to waste prevention, followed by re-use, recycling, recovery and finally disposal. The hierarchy helps us rethink our relationship with waste based on five priorities ranked in terms of what's best for the environment.