#take less

[gqandw]

[miserye]

I’m begging the people here to take a smaller stack of napkins you do NOT need a brick sized bunch of napkins not to mention if you don’t even clean up anything you spill on the fucking table anyways

[geeklibrarian]

Help Remedies: simple healthcare products for headaches, bodyaches, stuffy noses, allergies, sleep issues, cuts and blisters

This site is AWESOME

[sarcastictothecore]

"Look closer and closer, and look further and further, and listen harder and harder to the noise of the Earth and the silence of the stars, and what you will hear is a small voice that whispers.. Don't try to get, try to give."

[kvleigh]

It's not always about what you have, but what you give

[stay-beautiful-lovex3]

The best thing I've learned that it is in giving that we receive.

[brandytoomey]

To Be Less Materialistic

Endeavoring to travel light is like trying to start studying for exams far in advance: you tell yourself that you really should, but, at first, it just doesn't happen. Once you've failed enough tests though, you might actually schedule in some study hours for the weekend preceding. Same goes for that trip where you spent your last three days trying to shove everything you brought and bought into your annoying roller luggage instead of going out and enjoying the city. You might take a hint and pack lighter on the next round. In traveling, especially the backpacking and hiking variety, one finds that minimalism is an exceptionally useful skill. As with many travel-related revelations, it’s a skill not just to be applied to traveling but to life in general. Cutting down on things de-clutters the mind. Plus, a lifestyle free of junk is an untethered state of being, which means you can travel, leave, escape whenever you very well please.