Your home is your sanctuary. Let’s keep it that way.
Simplicity is about creating space in your life for what matters most. It’s about clearing the clutter from our homes and hearts so we can live with intention and purpose.
As the world gets busier and noisier, embracing simplicity and minimalism becomes even more important.
But we all need inspiration to keep us going. That’s why I carefully selected these articles for you. I hope they inspire you to continue on this beautiful journey towards a simpler life.
Find a cozy spot, prepare your favorite drink, and immerse yourself in these thought-provoking reads this weekend.
There’s Not Enough Time | Zen Habits by Leo Babauta. What if there’s value in trying, no matter what the outcome?
Consumerism’s ‘Final Boss’: Diminishing Self-Worth | The Daily Free Press by Daria Romaniuk. Is the price we’re paying in debt, stress and self-worth worth the minutes of excitement about new things?
The Intersection of Minimalism and Recovery | Reframe by Reframe Content Team. What if minimalism could also be the key to moving forward in the alcohol recovery journey?
A Minimalist Moment: Compliments of a Flight Attendant | Budget Life List. There is life advice waiting for liftoff. All one has to do is listen to find out.
8 Ways to Simplify Your Holiday Celebrations | No Sidebar. We don’t have to continue holiday traditions that leave us broke, overwhelmed, and tired.
4 Strategies for Holiday Family Spending | Richmond Family Magazine by Tori Filas. According to LendingTree, nearly half of parents with children younger than eighteen will take on holiday debt, averaging $1,100.
Recently Released Inspiring Videos
How to Get Motivated to Declutter | YouTube by Joshua Becker. Even when you really want to declutter, sometimes it can be so difficult to get started. Here are my best productivity boosting tips to get and stay motivated to declutter and organize your home.
The Prosperity Paradox | YouTube by Joshua Becker. “How much money is enough?” is a question very few people can answer, but if you find yourself feeling like no matter what you are earning, it’s never quite enough, this video is for you.
I enjoyed the Zen Habits piece. There is more time than we realize, but it often exists in-between the big ticket items (work, picking up kids, laundry). I always bring a book, a small notebook/pen, and my rangefinder camera whenever I go to out or to appointments. The time waiting at appointments, or in a coffee shop, or a work lunch break, can be used to feed your mind, write down ideas, or taking photos. Also, politely saying no thanks to discretionary commitments buys you more time for personal pursuits.