Here is an insight into what it is that makes a minimalist tick. Some are quirky. Some are frugal. Some are digital nomads. Some are billionaires. Some are living paycheque to paycheque. Some are childless. Some are proud parents. Some are gay. Some are straight. Some are political activists. Some are teachers. Some are spiritual leaders. Some are government workers. Some are business owners. Some are actors. Some are journalists. Some are inventors. Some are historians. All are focused on their personal needs.
Minimalists pursue life, liberty, and happiness [see photo].
Life as a minimalist is summed up well by Phil Corio [aged 105] when he says "just keep breathing". Living as a minimalists is not a collective event. Living as a minimalist is a project guided by a "clear and present" purpose that is enabled by each new breath.
Liberty for a minimalist is a sacred right. The notion of "being free" to choose is at the core of living as a minimalist. These folks pursue personal needs and beliefs that are sustained by their daily habits. They choose a way of life that is based on their core needs rather than on collective wants [dreams of the mob]. These folks know that being a minimalist leads them to "think different". This enables them to learn to love themselves and to embrace their liberty.
Happiness for a minimalist is captured as "a moment in time". These moments are special but they are fleeting. Happiness for minimalists is like catching a glimpse of a shooting star cross the sky.
Richard
Minimal-you is usually found through a simple process that transforms you. You can find your minimal-you if you engage the 10 day process available on this website. The transformation takes just 10 days but lasts for years. You will change your wants, habits and beliefs. You will expand your capacity to think, imagine, decide, and shape your life to best fit your needs. You can find your future by clicking on the minimal-you button on the homepage of this website. Thanks for your time Richard.
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