Tiny houses are becoming more and more desirable. Not only are
these houses more financially manageable for many, but the appeal they
offer goes beyond just finances. Many Americans are looking for a
simpler life. Many of us are realizing that life is not all about our
possessions-there's more to it than the material objects you can call
your own. We are, possibly, on the track to becoming minimalists.
Well, at least some of us are. I like my home and I like the space it gives me. I don't think I could live in a space consisting of less than 100 square feet. No, I definitely couldn't. But some people can. Whether or not you think you're one of the people who could live in such a small place, and live in it happily, is not really the point here. The point is, we are all, as a people, heading in a hopeful direction.
I can admit that I could never be a
tiny house person, but the thought of it
motivates me to take a step back and realize that I could live a simpler
life. I can get rid of some of this "stuff" I have around the house.
Some of it I've had for years and every time I come across it, I think
to myself, "I should really get rid of this", yet I find some excuse to
keep it. But recently, within the last few months, I have found myself
willing to part with my possessions much more easily. I have found
myself asking, "Why should I keep this?", rather than saying to myself,
"Well, I can't get rid of this because....."
I feel that this change of heart, or change of perspective, is a good thing and a hopeful thing. I feel that it's a positive thing. And even though I may never be the type to downsize to a tiny home, I think I'm on track to being the type of person who can say to myself, "Just because you have the space, doesn't mean you need to fill the space."
I encourage you all to take a look around and really ask yourself how many of your beloved possessions you really, really need. There could be someone else out there who could need them more. And during the holiday season especially, there are plenty of open hands willing to accept your "stuff"!
For more information on tiny houses, check out this link: Tiny House Movement Sprouts.
Well, at least some of us are. I like my home and I like the space it gives me. I don't think I could live in a space consisting of less than 100 square feet. No, I definitely couldn't. But some people can. Whether or not you think you're one of the people who could live in such a small place, and live in it happily, is not really the point here. The point is, we are all, as a people, heading in a hopeful direction.
I can admit that I could never be a
I feel that this change of heart, or change of perspective, is a good thing and a hopeful thing. I feel that it's a positive thing. And even though I may never be the type to downsize to a tiny home, I think I'm on track to being the type of person who can say to myself, "Just because you have the space, doesn't mean you need to fill the space."
I encourage you all to take a look around and really ask yourself how many of your beloved possessions you really, really need. There could be someone else out there who could need them more. And during the holiday season especially, there are plenty of open hands willing to accept your "stuff"!
For more information on tiny houses, check out this link: Tiny House Movement Sprouts.
My number one focus is growing my own food. I don't think that
really counts as a hobby. For some people it is, but for me, growing my
own fruits and vegetables and saving my own seed is the key to survival.
The only person you can count on is yourself, if you ask me. The
government is trying to "help" us all with GMOs and welfare, but it's
all a crock. We need to know how to survive on our own.