MINIMALISM IS OWNING FEWER POSSESSIONS.
Minimalism is intentionally living with only the things I really need only those items that support my purpose.
I am removing the distraction of excess possessions so I can focus more on those things that matter most.
At its core, being a minimalist means intentionally promoting the things we most value and removing everything that distracts us from it.
IT IS FREEDOM FROM THE PASSION TO POSSESS.
Modern culture has bought into the lie that the good life is found in accumulating things—in possessing as much as possible. They believe that more is better and have inadvertently subscribed to the idea that happiness can be purchased at a department store.
But they are wrong. Embracing minimalism brings freedom from the all-consuming passion to possess. It steps off the treadmill of consumerism and dares to seek happiness elsewhere. It values relationships, experiences, and soul-care. It lets us see all that we already have and reminds us to be grateful.
Minimalism is intentionally living with only the things I really need only those items that support my purpose.
I am removing the distraction of excess possessions so I can focus more on those things that matter most.
At its core, being a minimalist means intentionally promoting the things we most value and removing everything that distracts us from it.
IT IS FREEDOM FROM THE PASSION TO POSSESS.
Modern culture has bought into the lie that the good life is found in accumulating things—in possessing as much as possible. They believe that more is better and have inadvertently subscribed to the idea that happiness can be purchased at a department store.
But they are wrong. Embracing minimalism brings freedom from the all-consuming passion to possess. It steps off the treadmill of consumerism and dares to seek happiness elsewhere. It values relationships, experiences, and soul-care. It lets us see all that we already have and reminds us to be grateful.
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