If there is something in your life that you don’t love, change it. Cutting out the things that aren’t serving you is the first step for creating the life you want.
An exercise that really helps is to write down what an ideal day would look like for you in five years time. Then work toward that goal.

Minimalists live intentionally

Every time you receive an invitation, make some time to think about whether it’s something that you are excited to be attending.
Give the majority of your time to activities you enjoy doing.

Be intentional with your time

Going minimalist also means spending time with only the people you want to spend time with and focusing your social time on people who lifted you up.

Applying minimalism to your relationships

To live a simple lifestyle, you’ll need a simple living space. Focus on keeping things that you value deeply, and toss things that you don’t need any longer. 
Giving yourself time will ensure that you are intentional about what you keep and what you discard.

The decluttering process

A big part of minimalism is creating financial freedom. 
Try setting up an automatic transfer, so that you can save without even trying. Think about cutting out unnecessary expenses and subscriptions that you don’t use to save even more.

Apply minimalism to your finances

Living in a more minimalist way can create more free time, more money in your savings account, and a more purpose filled life. I started my minimalist journey about two years ago, and since then I've quit my job, saved a lot of money, and traveled to over 20 countries.

Apply minimalism to your finances

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