minimalist

I knew no minimalists personally, so I had not ever seen such a space in person and had no one to ask for practical advice or help.

Still, Finkelstein's theories strike an intellectually appealing middle ground between biblical literalists and minimalists.

It's quite a common misconception that minimalists live unsocial lives.

While we're not even close to being minimalists when compared with people who only own 100 things, we have a lot less stuff than we used to.

To the minimalists, David and Solomon were simply fictitious characters.

Then there's the German minimalists.

Minimalists understand the trade-off between quantity and quality.

And what does this mean for single minimalists who can't blame couches, towels, and cups on their family?

Some 100-Thing minimalists don't own this stuff; others get around it by counting all their files or toiletries or clothes as one "thing. "

We have met many minimalists over the past year that live a life that is far from attractive to us.

As minimalists, we often talk about paring down possessions, and sometimes paring down what we do. But what about what we think?

Bare minimalists can resort to garbage bags with holes poked through for their head and arms.

I guess that's how there are many more (over-)consumers in the world than there are minimalists.

Minimalists are actually more productive because they are able to remove distractions and focus on the most important tasks at hand.

Minimalists believe that we can live a good life with only essential items.

Minimalists, in fact, have a higher standard of living than the average person.

Some naysayers claim that minimalists have a lower standard of living because they have less stuff.

Minimalists Do Not Settle For a Lower Standard of Living

So yes, all of you TV-show-lovers out therewho are also minimalists