An inspirational video about Sasaki Fumio’s minimalism, with some fascinating insights about his life as an author as well as the mindset of minimalism. Many people in the comments’ section have read his book, Goodbye Things.
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from India

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Indonesia
seen from Maldives
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Japan
An inspirational video about Sasaki Fumio’s minimalism, with some fascinating insights about his life as an author as well as the mindset of minimalism. Many people in the comments’ section have read his book, Goodbye Things.
Life Lesson...
"If you cling on to the past, then how could you possibly move on? How could you possibly grow?"
It's been a trend, this little piece of advice. From a social services worker to an actual stranger (like clergyfolk or an author). I wonder why this rhythm courses through their thoughts, really.
Is this what it feels like when the Universe / Cosmos tries to tell you something? And no matter how much you refuse to hear it, you simply cannot block that out?
Oxo-biodegradable bags are not recyclable...
"Off you go! With my dirty linen."
Step 5. "To-Do" Lists
Bullet points! Er, micro-manage...
(Photos are helluva useful!)
Onto my next book in between working on business. #minimalist #minimalism #goodbyethings #simpleliving #nopossessions #becomingminimalist (at London, United Kingdom) https://www.instagram.com/p/B7gaCdrldYb/?igshid=164i5497gc9u5
“21 tips to help you say goodbye to your things”
1. Discard the preconception that you can’t discard your things 2. Discarding something takes skill 3. When you discard something, you gain more than you lose 4. Ask yourself why you can’t part with your things 5. Minimizing is difficult, but it’s not impossible 6. There are limits to the capacity of your brain, your energy, and your time 7. Discard something right now 8. There isn’t a single item you’ll regret throwing away 9. Start with things that are clearly junk 10. Minimize anything you have in multiples 11. Get rid of it if you haven’t used it in a year 12. Discard it if you have it for the sake of appearance 13. Differentiate between things you want and things you need 14. Take photos of the items that are tough to part with 15. It’s easier to revisit your memories once you go digital 16. Our things are like roommates, except we pay their rent 17. Organizing is not minimizing 18. Tackle the nest (storage) before the pest (clutter) 19. Leave your “unused” space empty 20. Let go of the idea of “someday”
21. Say goodbye to who you used to be ♥
https://www.penguin.co.uk/articles/2017/goodbye-things-tips/
Minimalism
fumio sasaki, ‘goodbye things’
Aug 28, 2016 Being A Minimalist CNA Insider
Aug 11, 2017 “21 tips to help you say goodbye to your things”
April 12, 2017 “Goodbye things, hello minimalism: can living with less make you happier?”