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Once you reach the end of middle age (or sooner if you feel like it, or later if you’re late to the exercise), you get rid of all the stuff you’ve accumulated that you don’t need anymore — so that no one else has to do it for you after you pass. That’s according to Margareta Magnusson, author of the new book, "The Gentle Art of Swedish Death C
... See moreDiet & Fitness • 'Swedish Death Cleaning’ Is the Newest Decluttering Trend
O que deixamos para trás: A arte sueca do minimalismo e do desapego (Portuguese Edition)
amazon.com
The goal is to make time for what matters, find more balance, and enjoy today a little more.
John Zeratsky • Make Time: How to focus on what matters every day
“Visit [your] storage areas and start pulling out what’s there,” she writes in the book. “Who do you think will take care of all that when you are no longer here?”Plus, you’ll be able to better enjoy your life when you have less mess and clutter to deal with.“Life will become more pleasant and comfortable if we get rid of some of the abundance,” Ma
... See moreDiet & Fitness • 'Swedish Death Cleaning’ Is the Newest Decluttering Trend
Downsizing, decluttering, Swedish death cleaning — why we're obsessed with clearing out our stuff
Cylin Busbylatimes.com
The Art of Discarding by Nagisa Tatsumi (Takarajimasha, Inc.),
Marie Kondo • The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up: The Japanese Art of Decluttering and Organizing (The Life Changing Magic of Tidying Up)
- Let things go. Cherry blossoms fall at the height of their beauty, rather than withering on the branch. Allow possessions to fall from your life in the same way, like petals scattered to the wind. (For example: donate your wedding dress or heirlooms before they deteriorate in the attic.)