Japanese Minimalism Quotes

“Excessive attachments cause stress and pain. If you surround yourself with items that you have a sentimental attachment to, then you will never be able to let go of the clutter in your life.”
― Nao Yasui, Japanese Minimalism : How to Tidy Up, Saving Money, Overcoming a Shopping Addiction, Tips from a Japanese Minimalist

“As humans, we often make our own struggles in life. We create battles that we must fight because we created them. By making unneeded attachments to people and things in our minds we create disappointment and frustration. We find ourselves always rushing somewhere to be busy doing something. If we simply let go of those people and attachments that we don’t really need in our lives then we can live a more relaxed and simple life.”
― Nao Yasui, Japanese Minimalism : How to Tidy Up, Saving Money, Overcoming a Shopping Addiction, Tips from a Japanese Minimalist

“We become so used to being busy and distracted that we do not realize that there may be another way to live our lives.”
― Nao Yasui, Japanese Minimalism : How to Tidy Up, Saving Money, Overcoming a Shopping Addiction, Tips from a Japanese Minimalist

“The Buddhist knows and understands that life is an imperfect thing full of suffering and will ultimately end in emptiness.”
― Nao Yasui, Japanese Minimalism : How to Tidy Up, Saving Money, Overcoming a Shopping Addiction, Tips from a Japanese Minimalist

“As humans, we often make our own struggles in life. We create battles that we must fight because we created them. By making unneeded attachments to people and things in our minds we create disappointment and frustration. We find ourselves always rushing somewhere to be busy doing something. If”
― Nao Yasui, Japanese Minimalism : How to Tidy Up, Saving Money, Overcoming a Shopping Addiction, Tips from a Japanese Minimalist

“Minimalism never chases fame, glamour, or success.”
― Nao Yasui, Japanese Minimalism : How to Tidy Up, Saving Money, Overcoming a Shopping Addiction, Tips from a Japanese Minimalist

“Minimalism puts value on experiences, relationships, and taking care of the soul of a person.”
― Nao Yasui, Japanese Minimalism : How to Tidy Up, Saving Money, Overcoming a Shopping Addiction, Tips from a Japanese Minimalist