Some observers point the finger at labour - saving technology, others at the demographics of aging itself — seniors simply
buy less stuff.
Which at the time seemed like a great idea,
less stuff means less to move, right?
It has been noted before that living in a tiny house means you have to
own less stuff because you have nowhere to put everything, but there are other benefits.
The story would be inventory goes down,
so less stuff is made, but people aren't fired as quickly or not at all at first.
As the kids get older, they become more and more active and
need less stuff.
On my second solo trip, I started using a backpack and carrying a
lot less stuff.
I do miss my garden sometimes, but the move has been wonderful, so
much less stuff and more time to spend with my husband.
If you manage to fill them all up on a daily basis, you probably just need to
carry less stuff with you.
Maybe this is just me, but now in my late 50's, I look around and
want less stuff in my life.
And perhaps more importantly, it shows an attractive alternative — a life
of less stuff and space, a life filled with more meaning, happiness and hugs.
Babies grow up fast and
require less stuff than we usually buy them; we adults are the ones that need help growing.
Being able to frequently wash our clothing by hand allowed us to
bring less stuff.
You can own fewer clothes in your closet and pack
less stuff when you travel without sacrificing your styling options.
Less stuff at home means less work, less money, less time to maintain.
You can either plan on buying a
third less stuff or you can get some inflation protection in stocks.
With
less stuff around for distraction, our minds can freely breathe, making for an overall happier environment to call home.
And by less, I don't mean «boy, I really should get to cleaning out that coat closet»: I mean,
drastically less stuff.
Some parents have even noticed a reduction in night - time congestion with
less stuffed animals in the bed.
This allows us to
move less stuff and for me to have a little more fun with the decorating once we move in to our new home!
They're usually made of thicker fabric and
contain less stuffing so that they don't fall to pieces so easily.
Not only does it clear out space to make a listing look its best, it also saves on moving costs to
transport less stuff.
Less stuff equals more space, and potential homebuyers will want to look everywhere from kitchen cupboards and linen closets to storage spaces and bedroom closets.
I think my resolutions are about
buying less stuff and learning to do may own makeup.
Less stuff means less to clean and organize and more space for what you really need.
I support others to make choices to live
with less stuff and less waste, and to embrace a life more aligned with their values and the things that matter.
However, there is a light at the end of the tunnel — as your baby grows and
needs less stuff, your «on the go» style can evolve.
Now next E3 security is going to be real ugly to a point where maybe fans will have to
carry less stuff with them when wondering around.
I'm in that stage of life where I
want less stuff and more peace with what I have.
We kept their room pretty [sparse] because
less stuff = less mess.
To celebrate ULS Day, a new feature has been added this year — a
Use Less Stuff Contest for school children ages 6 to 12.
Three experts discuss the Gordian knot of wealth, fertility, and environmental impact — and why making do with
less stuff matters so much.
For more information on the Use
Less Stuff Contest or for a free copy of the ULS Yuletide Guide, check out the ULS Web site or send a self - addressed stamped envelope to The ULS Report, P.O. Box 130116, Ann Arbor, MI 48113.
It was all part of Graham's Life Edited project exploring
how less stuff leads to more freedom.
You've probably notice that the Mira is my go - to bag and rarely ever leaves my side but this one is smaller which means I can fit a
little less stuff in there (read: essentials only), meaning I'm not having my arm pulled off via my shoulder.