I don't think it would be possible to read Goodbye, Things without taking a look at your own home (and life) with a new set of eyes. treat each of 70 tips as an opportunity to reevaluate how you use and why you keep the things in your home., Inspiring in its straightforwardness and sincerity.
Sasaki credits his minimalist lifestyle with helping him lose weight, become extroverted and proactive, and above all, feel happy and grateful for what he has., If you've ever felt bogged down by all of the things filling your life up with clutter then this is the book for you., Makes the case for radical minimalism. For Sasaki, minimalism isn't about how little you have, but how it makes you feel. In Goodbye, Things, Fumio Sasaki recounts his conversion from reckless hoarder to hyper-mindful consumer, and offers advice to those seeking the same simple happiness that he found in minimalism., In his new book, Goodbye, Things, Fumio Sasaki shares the lessons he learned by going minimalist. A best-seller in Japan, this book uncovers why we want to own more than we need, what this mentality does to our well-being and how we can live better by owning less., In a time of rampant consumerism, a new movement is preaching an alternative path - one that banishes all but the most fundamental and enriching consumer products from our lives. 'Take your spring cleaning to the next level with Goodbye, Things by Fumio Sasaki.Take your spring cleaning to the next level with Goodbye, Things by Fumio Sasaki.
'Meet the new king of decluttering.' - The Times
In this hit Japanese bestseller, Sasaki explores the philosophy behind minimalism and offers a set of straightforward rules - discard it if you haven't used it in a year be a borrower find your uniform keep photos of the things you love - that can help all of us lead simpler, happier, more fulfilled lives. A few years ago, he realised that owning so much stuff was weighing him down - so he started to get rid of it. If you are anything like how I used to be - miserable, constantly comparing yourself with others, or just believing your life sucks - I think you should try saying goodbye to some of your things.įumio Sasaki is a writer in his thirties who lives in a tiny studio in Tokyo with three shirts, four pairs of trousers, four pairs of socks and not much else.
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