He is what I consider to be an extreme minimalist. Simple, easy to follow, and an inspiring call to action which will leave you feeling physically and spiritually lighter.įor me, this is the ultimate book on minimalism by an ordinary guy who decided he’d had enough of the chaotic, messy, and unhappy life he was living and changed his life through minimalism.
The beautiful book that introduced me to minimalism.
Books which have changed my life, and which have stuck in my mind for some reason or other. So, without further ado, here are some of my absolute favourites.
I’ve also read a few gripping fiction books by some less-known indie authors on Kindle. Now I’m 34, and I’ve lost count of the number of self-help books, minimalism books, and other topics I’ve devoured over the years. Oh, and don’t even think about interrupting me in the middle of a sentence…Īs a child I absolutely loved horror books, especially the Goosebumps series. I was that kid at school who loved being ‘punished’ by being forced to pull out my reading book in silence, and was annoyed when I had to put it away. As he explains, if he can do it, we all can.It’s World Book Day so grab a cuppa, curl up in your favourite chair and lose yourself in a great book.Įven if it’s ‘just for five minutes’, I implore you, sit down with a good book and realise that a whole hour has flown by. Along the way, Sasaki modestly shares his personal minimalist experience, offering tips on the minimizing process and revealing the profound ways in which he has changed since he got rid of everything he didn't truly need. Goodbye, Things explores why we measure our worth by the things we own and how minimalism will not only transform our space but truly enrich our lives. While this process wasn't easy, the benefits were instantaneous and absolutely remarkable- without all his stuff, Sasaki finally felt true freedom, peace of mind, and a new kind of happiness.
He's just a regular guy who was stressed at work, insecure, and constantly comparing himself to others - until one day he decided to throw away everything he didn't feel like he truly needed, including books, clothes, musical instruments, furniture and gadgets. It'll be your start of everything.'įumio Sasaki is not an enlightened minimalism expert. The best-selling phenomenon from Japan that shows how living with the bare minimum leads to a happier life
0 kommentar(er)
