“One day or day one. You decide.” – The Minimalists
Reset, remove, revive
Let go to regain control of the year ahead
As the new year unfolds, minimalism beckons with a promise of renewal and liberation. It's a seamless journey through resetting our mindset, removing the clutter, and reviving our spirits.
Resetting isn't just about shedding the past; it's about embracing the present and looking forward with optimism. It's a gentle nudge to leave behind what no longer serves us, making room for new experiences and perspectives. This step is less about forgetting and more about evolving, where the focus shifts from what was to what can be.
Now is the time to practice the art of removal. It's not merely about physical decluttering. This invites us to ponder over our life's inventory, asking ourselves what truly adds value and what merely occupies space. It's a conscious choice to simplify, to strip away the non-essential, and in doing so, find mental clarity and peace.
Reviving our lives through minimalism is probably the most liberating aspect. It's discovering joy in simplicity, finding contentment in the bare essentials, and appreciating the white space—both physically and emotionally. This revival is about celebrating the freedom that comes with less.
Together, these intertwined aspects of minimalism guide us towards a more purposeful and unburdened new year.
01 – Simplify everything
Declutter everything in your life. Physical clutter, digital clutter, calendar clutter, financial clutter, relationship clutter. SIMPLIFY EVERYTHING, the new course from The Minimalists, opens January 1, 2024 (72 hours only):
02 – Community experiences
Read entries from the archive of the Minimalism Life journal:
03 – Share your experiences
Do you have an interesting story you would like to share on minimalism.com? We want to read about it. Here, you have the opportunity to get involved and contribute to our journal.
04 – Found on the web
Other things on the web you might be interested in reading:
05 – Brands anchored by simplicity and sustainability
Minimalism can be about frugality and owning less, but it can also be about supporting ethical brands with sustainability at their core (less but better). Here’s several that you might be interested learning more about.
Wahts: Minimalist, monochromatic men’s fashion
Pini Parma: Italian clothing for the modern man
Cariuma: Sustainable sneakers
Form & Thread: Mindfully sourced garments
OMNES: Sustainable and affordable fashion
Luca Faloni: Luxury Italian men's clothing
Rent the Runway: Rent designer clothing
Nordic Knots: Rugs inspired by the beauty of the Nordic light
Boldr: Minimalist home heating solutions
ODA: The modular everyday bag and essentials
Pedestal: Minimal stands for your screens
Collars & Co: Minimalist polo shirts
Gant Lights: Furniture with an architectural influence
CLAE: Minimalist footwear from LA
Selfmade: Handmade designer eyewear
North-89: Shoemakers designing for Scandinavian weather conditions
Discover more minimal brands on minimalism.com