My interpretation of that expression is that the answer is complicated. This was my grandfather’s standard response to the basic question of childhood “Why, Grandpa?”. Posted in Minimalism and Organizing, Organize your life, Organizing | Comments Closed But, above all, try something.”Ī thoughtful approach to de-cluttering gives you the chance to review your priorities, surround yourself with the things that make you happy and have a balanced life. If it fails, admit it frankly and try another. Roosevelt said, “It’s common sense to take a method and try it. Minimalism, although very popular today, is only one approach to enjoying our “space”. Another approach Becker suggests is doing a trial run and experiment with less.” Minimalism: Just One Approach So, he kept the things that helped him do that and got rid of the things that inhibited him. His priority was to spend more time with family, entertain friends and invite people over. Nicole writes, “ is exactly the type of approach Becker suggests. In Nicole’s article, she reviews the book by Joshua Becker called The Minimalist Home. The essence of the movement is to achieve balance and we do that by learning about ourselves. I was so fortunate to be interviewed by Nicole Pyles, an imaginative journalist whose article on the Minimalism movement was just published in 44691 Magazine. Are you burdened with past possessions, or motivated by them? Do they energize you or enervate? Should you keep your mementoes or eliminate them? Is it time to reevaluate? Now, compare this canvas with your actual life today. It’s YOUR life, not someone else’s.įill your canvas with what makes YOU happy. Will you fill it with stuff, select minimalism as an approach, or something in between? There’s no right or wrong way, just your way.
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