Skip to main content

Contact

Send a message to

minimalistshopaholic@gmail.com

for any question, comment or inquiry for your personal home organizing help.

Comments

  1. By accessing and enjoying in} this recreation, you conform to future recreation updates as released on this web site. You might select to update this recreation, but when you do not update, your recreation experience and functionalities could also be} reduced. Instead of using real-life forex, House of Fun slot machines use in-game coins 우리카지노 and merchandise collections only. When our Funsters play our free slots for enjoyable, there aren't any actual wagers taking place. Every single transaction takes place throughout the recreation, with no actual money required. House of Fun has reworked on-line slot machine gaming into a free-for-all and interesting experience.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How I became a minimalist. (Part 2/2)

We move a lot. I can’t use a past tense in that sentence, because every time we move, we say to ourselves that this would be for good when in fact, all of our apartments lasted less than two years. Whether it is voluntary or involuntary, moving is always such a rush — and thank god if it doesn’t turn into full-blown mayhem. I came to accept the fact that you can’t  not  rush when you move — how can you? You don’t want to pay two rents, it’s twice as expensive to hire movers across two days instead of getting everything out (or in) in one day, and no one loves the sight of brown boxes stacked up to the ceiling. So instead of taking the time to make sure we do everything right, we optimize for efficiency. We don’t think through what is the best way to pack things up, nor do we waste time marking boxes ‘bedroom’ and ‘living room’ because at the end of the day everything gets mixed up. Our trick is to get a lot of oversized boxes and just throw things in like robots...

So many swimsuits (Yes, I still shop)

It’s been five months since my last post! I apologize for such a long hiatus – but, I did come back with a more exciting topic than ‘throw everything away,’, which is ;drumroll; ‘ shopping .’ Wait, what? Am I really writing about shopping? Yes, in fact, I am. After all, this blog is titled ‘minimalist shopaholic.’ And more importantly, if we buy more wisely, we can get rid of much fewer things. I love shopping. I love looking at the merchandise, comparing features, finding deals, trying things on, and giving away my hard earned money for shiny new things. I love online shopping. I love offline shopping. I love seeing my refund after returning the stuff I don’t love but bought anyways. My shopaholic-ness, as in dopamine pumping out whenever I click that ‘Buy Now’ button, directly contradicts the minimalist lifestyle and not great for my bank account, either. When I first tried minimalism, I decided to not shop at all except for groceries, paper towels, toilet paper, and soap,...

Becoming a minimalist: A beginner’s guide.

Welcome to 2019, where we kicked off the new year by witnessing the inauguration of a monumental, once-in-a-decade TV series: Tidying up with Marie Kondo . There is nothing more satisfying than watching a tiny Asian woman who could win the world’s biggest smile contest going into someone’s home to change their lives, or at least whip their closet into shape. With all-knowing New York Times telling us that cluttering is really bad for you , and minimalists’ spirit animal being on Netflix spurring endless twitter storms and internet articles, there is no better time for the rest of us mortals to pick up a dozen of brown moving boxes, mark them ‘DONATE’ with a sharpie, and start. After years of acquiring stuff like good capitalists we are, what we see in our apartment can look anywhere between overwhelming and outright terrifying. Often we open our closet to start looking for things to get rid of, and in no time organizing turns into a one-woman fashion show showcasing 15 years ...