“If you spend more and more money toward stuff, you lose focus on what matters most and lessen our ability to pursue it.  ”

Less stuff is more space to live life authentically.

Calm can calm the arrogant.

Less stuff creates more opportunities, no matter the season. 

Minimalism leads you to a deeper connection with yourself, and a life lived with more satisfaction.  

The more stuff I buy, the more weighed down I felt.  

Less stuff, more life.

Never regret the choices you made. We all have a different mindset in a different situation.

Declutter is the first chapter in the book of minimalism.

Self-care helps you stay grounded and be your best self for others.

The path of minimalism gives you the freedom to explore yourself.

Change allows us to live as the best version of ourselves.

We need more love & less stuff.  

No expectations mean more time to focus on what matters most.  

The stuff we choose to surround ourselves has a claim on our time, energy, and attention and finally on our life. 

A person with no expectations is a pure minimalist.

Bring the white space in your life, which you can now choose how to fill.

The extent of your consciousness is limited only by your ability to love and to embrace with your love the space around you, and all it contains.

Nothing is more difficult, and therefore more precious, than to be able to decide.

Waiting for the 100 percent right and certain solution leads to delay, indecision, and an inability to execute.

Treat people as if they were what they ought to be and you help them to become what they are capable of being.

We’re capable of much more than mediocrity, much more than merely getting by in this world.

Our ability to connect with others is innate, wired into our nervous systems, and we need connection as much as we need physical nourishment.

It is never too late to turn on the light. Your ability to break an unhealthy habit or turn off an old tape doesn’t depend on how long it has been running; a shift in perspective doesn’t depend on how long you’ve held on to the old view.

If the ability to tell right from wrong should have anything to do with the ability to think, then we must be able to ‘demand’ its exercise in every sane person no matter how erudite or ignorant.