Extreme minimalism

Extreme minimalism is the practice of owning less than 150 items. Find out what the appeal is, how people make it work, and if it’s for you.

In this post, I share how extreme minimalism differs from normal minimalism. I also dissect the pros and cons of two examples of extreme minimalism.

Step inside my apartment for a moment. Welcome. I'm glad you could spend a few moments chez Millburn. Please pardon the mess. Just kidding. Sorry, that's a terribly lame minimalism joke. Anyhow, walk this way, watch your step, I'll show you around...

I love living with as few possessions as possible. Yet there are times when those of us who love a life of extreme minimalism must adapt to change. We must adjust our ways. For instance, way back when, after spending the first ten months of the pandemic in Portugal, then essentially becoming il

In a world where everybody wants to get more and more, listen, you can do the other way; being a minimalist.

How can we create and maintain a sustainable footprint everywhere? Some choose extreme minimalism... | Adventure peacefully. Travel and live. Intentionally. Sustainably. A slow, minimalist, GF vegan, and mindful journey. For a peaceful climate.

In Japan, people are stripping down their homes in favor of minimalist designs. The practice dovetails with the rise of Marie Kondo and the deep-rooted influence of Zen Buddhism. Here's what they look like.

How to be an Extreme Minimalist, declutter your home and living, and have an intense minimalism lifestyle including a guide, benefits…

When I say extreme minimalism, you probably think of no furniture, 15 items or less, and a floor bed. Could this lifestyle make you happy?

When it comes to extreme minimalism, there are pros and cons. But does the benefit outweigh the sacrifice? Here's what you need to know about making this lifestyle change.