Podcast 438 | Streamlined

Pierre Van ZylMinimalism, Podcast

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In this public episode of The Minimalists Podcast, The Minimalists discuss the art of streamlining one’s life, letting go of difficult things, how the need for approval keeps people tethered to a lifestyle they don’t want, and more. Listen to the full Maximal episode on The Minimalists Private Podcast.

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Discussed in This Episode

  • How can I get my husband to let go of just-in-case items?
  • Does my need for approval influence my consumption decisions?
  • What are “Thursday Konversations with T.K. Coleman”?
  • Listener insight: “Sometimes I disagree with The Minimalists, but I still appreciate your perspective.”
  • Is it possible to let go of my obsession with food waste?
  • Do you have any advice for my failed relationship?
  • Can I apply minimalist principles to my terminal illness?
  • How do I let go of the need to fix other people’s problems?
  • Do I have a problem if I’m obsessed with my wardrobe?
  • How can I wean myself off of my clothing addiction?
  • What is Malabama’s upcoming analog experiment?

Minimal Maxims

Joshua, Ryan, and T.K.’s pithy, shareable, less-than-140-character responses. Find more quotes from The Minimalists at MinimalMaxims.com.

  • A streamlined life is a life that is improved through subtraction rather than addition.
  • Streamlining requires letting go of difficult things.
  • Every negative thought is a fantasy about a reality that does not exist.
  • Self-awareness is the ability to distinguish personal desires from societal echoes.
  • The only thing that keeps you tethered to a lifestyle you don’t want is your need for approval from others.
  • It’s difficult to understand the importance of oxygen until you’re deprived of it.
  • Unsolicited advice is the ego’s most dangerous weapon.
  • Not every relationship that ends is a “failed” relationship; not every long-term relationship is a “successful” relationship.
  • We try to fix other people’s problems because we’re afraid to clean up our own mess.
  • To fix someone is to rob them of the dignity of fixing themselves.

Links Mentioned in This Episode

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