How to create a minimalist home?

Now, with the prevalence of the concept of minimalism, everyone is slowly changing their minds and wanting to create a minimalist home. I especially felt this way, especially after reading a lot of books about Eiko Yamashita's renunciation.

So, how should a minimalist home be built?

First of all, the mindset began to change.

In the past, when I encountered something that I didn't use, I always found a place to put it away first, thinking that I would use it later. But now, it's time for that idea to be phased out. When you encounter something you don't use, after thinking about it for three seconds, you throw it directly into the trash.

You just have to think about it, storing this one thing is storing a piece of garbage. Some things may be hidden for years and will eventually be used in time, but you only need to spend a few bucks to buy one. And you keep it for years for a few dollars, which takes up a lot of space for you.

So, when you figure this out, you're going to have the courage to give up a lot of things.

Secondly, things should be bought less and more refined.

Sometimes, because things are cheap, we often buy them without thinking about it, but we don't cherish them after we buy them. Therefore, when buying something, you must remind yourself that you must not buy it. If you must buy it, buy a good, high-quality one.

Because high-quality things will first bring us a good feeling of use, and the psychological feelings are not the same, which will bring us a more confident feeling. At the same time, because things are expensive, we will cherish them more. Therefore, from the perspective of service life, it may be more cost-effective to buy expensive things.

Third, don't do too much storage space.

Nowadays, because the suites are relatively small, many people try their best to make more cabinets, because this can have more storage space. That's what I thought about in the past, but recently I've figured out that the more storage space, the more garbage you'll probably have. If there is not so much room to accept cases, it will force us to make a break and throw away all the things that are not necessary.

The most important thing is to always keep the concept of minimalism in your mind. When it is integrated into our lives and becomes part of our behavior, we no longer need to deliberately think about how to be minimal.

Minimalist life does not only refer to the things we have in life. In the same way, we need to constantly empty our minds of the clutter. If you don't have the patience to cut off those boring thoughts, you can't really live a minimalist life.

When you start subtracting from your life, it will naturally free up more free time. You can accompany your parents, you can also read books, play sports. In short, this way will give you more options, rather than spinning like a spinning top all the time.

Article **4 III. Reduction of article requirements.

To put it simply, everything in your room is necessary, not redundant. If you've seen the homes of some of the Korean celebrities, they have a lot of space in their rooms but only have one bed. It's a bit like a deliberate blank space in Japanese art and culture.

Seriously, there is a limit to what we can really use, but there is no limit to what we want. Only by taking your real needs seriously can you find your own comfortable minimalist life.

Although you have the money to buy it, industrial and commercial production will produce a large number of chemical substances that will pollute our environment. Some luxury brands, under the banner of environmental protection, would rather burn those products that are not sold than sell them at a discount to useful people.

Regardless of the pollution caused by the burning of waste products, maybe they think that they will only live to be 100 years old at most, and the rest will not matter. I see that there are some minimalist people on the Internet, who bring their own chopsticks when they go out, do not use disposable chopsticks, and usually do not use plastic bags, but bring a cloth bag to load things.

I like to watch some historical celebrities, some of the life of the ****** is very minimalist, the meal is always two or three plates of side dishes, the wine is only accompanied by a small butterfly peanut, the dignified chairman and the prime minister, what is the difficulty of getting some good food for themselves, but they maintain a simple style of life.

Minimalism is a kind of life attitude, but also a kind of life habit.

Strive to pursue simplicity, retain the pure needs of life, abandon cumbersome, in the limited space or established things, to do more with less, to create the joy of life, and to live a simple and refined life. And the trick to minimalism lies in the next ten rules...

1. Simplicity of desire.

Know your true desires, not be affected by external trends, do not blindly follow, do not follow trends.

Focus all your energy on the right and effective desires, such as health and wellness, taking care of your family, caring for friends, pursuing good food, etc. I like my "minimalist life" during my travels....After seeing the sky, crossing the sea, passing by the town, and shuttling through the city, people come and go, but you can taste the quiet and peace that belongs to you.

Second, the spirit is minimal.

Understand, choose, and focus on the spiritual activities you really want to engage in, such as painting, calligraphy, fishing, dancing, etc.

3. Material minimalism.

Only food and love can live up to it....So I also made a "break" in my kitchen...

If you want to be a minimalist, it is very simple, to cherish the most important things in your life, whether it is your food, clothing, housing and transportation, you must choose the things you cherish the most, and make everything you like the most, of course, all within the scope of reason.

It's easy to get started with a minimalist home life, start now, start with the smallest place, tidy it up, and leave the things you value the most, and get rid of the useless things. And then it's time to move on to the next place, and then start with each of the little places, and finally get to where all the places in our lives have been organized.

Minimalist life is to get rid of the shackles of material things from now on, elevate the things we value most, and remove all the clutter of our lives. We also have to learn to control our finances and spend our money in more meaningful ways than materially.

The benefit of minimalist life is that we slowly get rid of the shackles of material things and begin to explore the growth of the spiritual world, so that we will spend our time and energy in more useful places.

The benefits of minimalist living are actually very many, and the benefits are different for everyone, after all, each of us is unique. Here are ten benefits of living a minimalist life.

1. Save money. We can get rid of material consumption, spend less money on material things, and accumulate more finances.

2. Relieve stress. Minimalist home can relieve our stress, the less clutter we have in our lives, the less stress there is on us, and the minimalist minimalist home life calms our hearts.

3. Easy to clean. After simplifying our lives, we will find that there are fewer things to tidy up, fewer things to clean, and cleaning is getting easier and easier.

4. Freedom. When you simplify the environment around you, you don't feel busy because of clutter, and you feel free.

5. Environmental protection. Reducing dependence on substances can reduce the production of substances to a certain extent, and also have a better impact on environmental protection.

6. Life is more efficient. Matter will take up our time, whether it is from cleaning or tidying, these will take up our time. Reducing material things will make our lives more efficient.