We are never short of desire. The house is full of goods, clothes in wardrobes, books in shelf, furniture in the room, there is no place anywhere, neither in the house nor in the mind. Then how will something new come?
Recently, I was reading the book 'Lessise More' by eminent author Jason Hickel. Why less is more has been explained in many ways. In life, if there are less items in the house, less clothes in the wardrobe, space for the creation of new ideas in the mind and brain, then life will become very light and stress-free.
We are never short of desire
The theory that we have everything and that too in ifrat is a product of the last few years. We started filling ourselves in every way. But we didn't care how to empty it. As a result, we are so filled with the outside and inside that there is no room left for new ideas or new things. By the way, this lesser thing does not apply only to material resources, it affects the whole thinking of life.
• Make full use of the clothes you have bought with love. Do not fill the wardrobes in the midst of fashion. What you are taking today will become obsolete in two months. Always keep in mind the mantra of 'Value for Money'.
• Don't destroy yourself worrying about material things. Empty yourself inside. Don't think about others unnecessarily, don't compare. Keep your body light. By doing regular exercise, do not let the body become overweight.
keep breathing
Author Jason says, "If we keep ourselves light, our worries, burdens and stresses automatically start to subside." A small example. If you commute to and from your office every day by one car, but you have four vehicles, then you have to focus on the maintenance of four vehicles instead of one. Charka insurance will have to be given. In the same way, think about the things in the house as well.
Says Sadhguru, 'When you have few things, you can breathe freely and calmly.' Money can buy things, but money cannot. You have money, you buy whatever you want, but you also have to consume and maintain them. It's frustrating when you can't take care of your belongings properly. The more materialistic you are, the more your energy will be spent on unnecessary things. It is not that more things bring more happiness.
I am most angry when it seems that I have used very little of any expensive dress, watch, jewellery. I bear the brunt of this stress." Hickel outlines a number of good points in his book. He talks about clutter and de-clutter. He emphasizes that we have to deal with our home and surroundings. At the same time, we should keep our heart light. Instead of work, we should focus on good deeds. We should talk about a world where people can live a simple life. Nature can live near
Life After the Pandemic The world has not yet fully recovered from the horrific effects of the Corona pandemic. Anyway, after the epidemic, there has been a change in the thinking of 56 percent of the people of the world. Many people are adopting a healthy and slow life. Interested in moving away from cities. Changing your priorities. At this time, along with 'less is more', the idea of 'slow living' has also attracted many people towards it. Jayanti Ranganathan