Decluttering your home doesn’t make you a “minimalist”. Minimalism is less about what you own and more about why you own it. Trust me I have a LOT to say on the topic! But first, there’s something very important I want to share about what it means to become a minimalist. What’s next?įor most people, it’s decluttering-and we’ll get there, I promise. Ok, so now you have your why, and you’re feeling motivated (woohoo!). How Minimalism Saves Money and Improved My Financial Life.How Minimalism Has Influenced My Career.Why Minimalism? 5 Powerful Benefits of the Minimalist Lifestyle.
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How Minimalism Helped Me Become Debt Free.And if you need help, here are some articles to inspire you: So, take a few minutes to reflect on your why and what you hope to achieve. There are no right or wrong answers, but I promise that getting clear on why you want to become a minimalist is the foundation of becoming a minimalist.
Do you want to spend less time cleaning? Do you want to save money? Do you want to downsize to a smaller home? What eventually helped me (and what I recommend you try) is to get really specific about your minimalist goals. “Become a minimalist” existed in the same basket as “be productive” or “get healthy”-and I think we all know how that goes, right? I had this vague idea that minimalism was going to make my life magically better (spoiler alert: it doesn’t work that way) but I couldn’t visualise the details. I know this because I made this mistake myself when I first got started. The more you understand what being a minimalist means for you, the easier it is to stay motivated. In my experience, clarity is the first step to success. I’m going to be sharing lots of practical minimalist lifestyle tips in just a moment, but before we dive in, it’s really important to look at the reasons why you want to become a minimalist. Why Minimalism? Reasons to Become a Minimalist
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