Review | Anything is not necessary, just throw away 🧺🎐

Hello, let's summarize the book we read from last month. 📖💕

Subject: Anything is unnecessary, just throw it away.

"Life is better, easy, just throw away something that doesn't matter."

A best-selling book from Japan 🇯🇵 that talks about the things we buy or keep until we fill our homes. Without it, we may sometimes have no idea how they affect our lives more than we thought.

Simply called a book that will bring us to know the term Minimalist. 🧺✨

If anyone can't imagine, think of the movie Howtoo, haha.

📖 The book is divided into two parts.

First, the author explains the importance and impact of having a lot of things, how they negatively affect our lives, before slowly talking about the advantages and changes of life after we start throwing away unnecessary things.

The second part will be the ways and techniques that help us select items in the house, including how to throw things away without regrets or regrets later. 🗑️✨

I really like the way the book is written, because the author is quite straightforward and uses a lot of extreme words, but also explains his reasons to make us visualize and sometimes feel "well, actually." 😂

With the use of words quite directly, the book is very easy to read, because it is a normal language that we use in everyday life, not inventing words that are difficult to understand.

The other thing is that the book divides the content into chapters, and in each chapter it is also digested into short topics, making it feel that reading ends very quickly. 📖✨ do not need to sit and read one big chapter at a time, but read one topic at a time, it can still understand the content.

The author also uses a lot of personal experiences and real stories that he finds as examples, making us easy to visualize and relate well to our daily lives.

Technically, we don't have to read all of them, 😂 we skip them, choose only the parts that we think should be used for ourselves, and then mark them. ✍🏻💕

💭 What does the book mention?

One thing we really like is the idea that "things can reflect the identity of the user."

People often look for things that will help make themselves look better, more valuable, or more accepted by society.

Like...

👗 buy new clothes often because I don't want people to remember that we wear the same clothes again.

📚 bought many books of knowledge that some of them may not have even read.

⌚ bought an expensive watch because we thought it would add value to ourselves, although perhaps we didn't really understand the value or details of it.

In the end, we may spend time shopping or trying to find something that conveys "what kind of people are we" to forget who we really are.

And as more and more shopping goes into the house, sometimes looking around, we can feel

"Then why did we buy it?" 🥲

Or maybe just seeing a messy house gets frustrated, but in the end it doesn't do anything, just feel it and let it go.

And then the feeling kept coming back...

Until we really start handling it.

So the book talks about how to "let go with things" so we can throw away unnecessary things more easily.

For example, a book that's been on the shelf for decades, but we've never read it once. 📚

If that's the case, sell it or throw it away. 😂

Choose to keep just a volume that feels like, "We're really going to read it."

Because reading a book to actually take knowledge is probably more useful than buying it to adorn a shelf to look cool. ✨📚

🧺 All in all, it's an easy-to-read book that brings you back to your surroundings.

I think it doesn't have to be a Minimalist line, it can be read because it doesn't just say "to throw away" but makes us think that

Is this really necessary for us, or do we just feel "should have" exactly? 🤔

Anyone who feels that the house is messy, a lot of things, or has bought something and feels, "Eh...Why did you buy it? "😂

It's a hard feeling to explain, but it's another book that I've read, and I feel good to read it. 📖🧺✨

Anyone who has read this book and has received an idea or inspiration from it can share it. 💕 I want to know what each person got back from this book. 🥰

♡. 🧸🧺✨

🔎 Story: Anything is unnecessary, throw it away.

🏷️ Category: Lifestyle

🧾 Price: 225.- / 241 pages

📍 Publisher: Steps

# letsfallinbook # Drug sign with lemon8 # Self-improvement book # Good books tell