Three experts discuss the Gordian knot of wealth, fertility, and environmental impact — and why making do
with less stuff matters so much.
Not exact matches
When I imagined what it would be like to give generously without wondering what is in it for me, to give up my grudges and learn to diffuse hatred
with love, to stop judging other people once and for all, to care for the poor and seek out the downtrodden, to finally believe that
stuff can't make me happy, to give up my urge to gossip and manipulate, to worry
less about what other people think, to refuse to retaliate no
matter the cost, to be capable of forgiving to the point of death, to live as Jesus lived and love as Jesus loved, one word came to my mind: liberation.
The good news is that the body will more or
less produce excellent breast milk no
matter what you
stuff your body
with.
My response is always the same: No
matter whether the person is living in a mansion or a tiny house, I always tell them they need to start
with less stuff.
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.
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.
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.