Cluttered desk? Stuffed closet? Stressed-out life?
Most of us know the weight of too much stuff. We can avoid it for a while, but when it’s time to move house or reorganize, we can’t escape facing our clutter.
Your excess stuff can hold you back and make you sick. Having stuff we don’t use or enjoy is a burden, a waste of money, and importantly, it doesn’t spark joy. If your rooms, closets, … spark joy. If your rooms, closets, and surfaces are filled with clutter, all your unneeded possessions can get in the way of a full experience of life as it was meant to be lived.
MINIMALIST LIVING covers not only techniques for decluttering, but how doing so can fill your newfound space with meaningful and creative activities that add joy to your life and support your goals.
You have the power to bring serenity, clarity, creativity, and more joy to your life with minimalist living. This book, now updated for 2020, will show you how.
In MINIMALIST LIVING, you will discover:
- Why you should define your own sense of minimalism
- How to create your “Minimalist Mission Statement”
- How to use the techniques of “blazing” and “gazing” to declutter
- Why decluttering now can lead to a happier, healthier, and more creative life
- How to deal with sentimental items without losing their meaning
- The amazing connection between minimalism and living your soul’s deepest purpose
…and much more.
If you want to experience the powerful de-stressing and pro-health benefits of minimalism, get this book now.
“Rather than being a strict, cookbook-like guide to doing specific tasks “the right way”, the book takes a very personal, psychological, even spiritual look at how the reader can benefit from, think about, and ultimately begin the process of minimizing their worldly possessions.”
– Brie Palmer
“It’s not just a book of helpful tips to overcome our tendencies to consume and to hoard; it’s a book for anybody who wants to reflect on how they can pursue happiness is a world where everything is conspiring to make us think happiness lies in our power as consumers to buy what we want.”
– Dr. Philip J. Harold, Associate Dean, School of Education and Social Sciences, RMU
“If you are on your way to becoming a minimalist (like our family) this book will encourage you to keep going. If you are still living in clutter this book could well be the “kick” you need to really start cleaning out.”
– Richard and Liz Pomeroy
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She did her research on why we do what we do with stuff. To the point, very true, I liked it, will read it again. recommended for anyone looking to get organized.
There was good foundation, but not enough how to with this book. I have read others on the subject that were far better.
Always good to spend time thinking of ways to live better!
Not much new unless you have not read on this topic.