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» Anyone else think minimalism is just another bullsh!t trend now? srs
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post 1507411901 06-06-2017, 07:09 AM
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I used to be all into it but now I've realized it's just another stupid trend. Seems a little pretentious too. Like they shun the very thought of possibly increasing their arbitrary object count and act as if anyone who likes to collect things whether out of interest, hobby or nostalgic purposes is some sort of brainwashed product of modern society.

I just look at most of the people I know who are into it or the "leaders" of the movements in terms of online presence and they all just seem fake or pretentious to me.
Death is impossible for us to fathom: it is so immense, so frightening, that we will do almost anything to avoid thinking about it. Society is organized to make death invisible, to keep it several steps removed. That distance may seem necessary for our comfort, but it comes with a terrible price: the illusion of limitless time, and a consequent lack of seriousness about daily life. We are running away from the one reality that faces us all.
post 1507412061 06-06-2017, 07:12 AM
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Originally Posted By BostonRockets
I used to be all into it but now I've realized it's just another stupid trend. Seems a little pretentious too. Like they shun the very thought of possibly increasing their arbitrary object count and act as if anyone who likes to collect things whether out of interest, hobby or nostalgic purposes is some sort of brainwashed product of modern society.

I just look at most of the people I know who are into it or the "leaders" of the movements in terms of online presence and they all just seem fake or pretentious to me.
kind of judging and laughing at you for even being that involved with it. why is there an entire community about not being a fuking hoarder? just try to get by on the least amount of "stuff" as possible. try to have only essentials.
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post 1507412171 06-06-2017, 07:14 AM
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Absolutely. They're just telling themselves they are minimalist, and keeping their place relatively clean.

After I watched that documentary, I cleaned my house and realized it was all bullchit. 99% of the stuff I own, I may not need right now, but I need it. Stuff like a toolset, a travel wallet, extra USB cable. All of the "clutter" filling my closet is stuff that if I threw away, I'd be pissed that I can't find it within 2 weeks. I'm not even saying this is a bad thing. I got rid of 1% that was junk, and cleaned my apartment...

TLDR, there's no difference from "minimalism" and just keeping your chit clean.
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post 1507412211 06-06-2017, 07:14 AM
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minimalism makes me feel genuinely content in life, i don't give a fuk if other people do it as some kind of trend, all I know is it makes me a lot happier and I think i'll be living this way for the rest of my life. Well, I hope so.

Do what makes u feel good bruh, disregard anyone else's views
post 1507412291 06-06-2017, 07:16 AM
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Originally Posted By W1LLW
kind of judging and laughing at you for even being that involved with it. why is there an entire community about not being a fuking hoarder? just try to get by on the least amount of "stuff" as possible. try to have only essentials.
hey brah crazy sh!t happens when you take creatine
Originally Posted By ironicinori
Absolutely. They're just telling themselves they are minimalist, and keeping their place relatively clean.

After I watched that documentary, I cleaned my house and realized it was all bullchit. 99% of the stuff I own, I may not need right now, but I need it. Stuff like a toolset, a travel wallet, extra USB cable. All of the "clutter" filling my closet is stuff that if I threw away, I'd be pissed that I can't find it within 2 weeks. I'm not even saying this is a bad thing. I got rid of 1% that was junk, and cleaned my apartment...

TLDR, there's no difference from "minimalism" and just keeping your chit clean.
yeah agreed. like I may not go hiking every day but I have all this gear for when I do go. I don't fish every day but am I going to throw away the fishing rod? hell no. I may even only go swimming a handful of times a year but does that mean I should toss my swimming trunks?
Death is impossible for us to fathom: it is so immense, so frightening, that we will do almost anything to avoid thinking about it. Society is organized to make death invisible, to keep it several steps removed. That distance may seem necessary for our comfort, but it comes with a terrible price: the illusion of limitless time, and a consequent lack of seriousness about daily life. We are running away from the one reality that faces us all.
post 1507412411 06-06-2017, 07:17 AM
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Minimalism is GOAT and it's not a trend either.

Can't stand clutter.
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post 1507412431 06-06-2017, 07:17 AM
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What's more ridiculous is our society where everyone buys stupid things to try and one up each other. Blind consumerism. At this point a bit of minimalism is a good thing
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post 1507412521 06-06-2017, 07:18 AM
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Minimalism is an excuse for being poor

It's "I don't have a lot of money to buy stuff and I may end up living in my car soon so better keep the amount of chit I own light"
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post 1507412851 06-06-2017, 07:22 AM
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Originally Posted By ironicinori
I cleaned my house and realized it was all bullchit. 99% of the stuff I own, I may not need right now, but I need it. Stuff like a toolset, a travel wallet, extra USB cable. All of the "clutter" filling my closet is stuff that if I threw away, I'd be pissed that I can't find it within 2 weeks. I'm not even saying this is a bad thing.
Meh, calling bullsht on this one. Using my own "clutter" as an example. 2 years ago I left the states for a job that had me traveling around europe a lot. I took everything i THOUGHT was important and put it in uhaul storage.

My logic was "if I can go an entire year abroad and not miss, need, or think about this stuff when i come back then it's junk." 12 months, and $850 in storage fees later 99% of that was junk and maybe 1% of it was actually needed.

We don't truly understand how much useless sht we have until it's time to packup and bounce.
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post 1507413091 06-06-2017, 07:26 AM
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Originally Posted By NotANun21
Minimalism is an excuse for being poor

It's "I don't have a lot of money to buy stuff and I may end up living in my car soon so better keep the amount of chit I own light"
I always picture it as people that get off on the fact that theres nothing on their desks, or having no memorabilia in their lounge rooms... an obsession with eliminating material obsession
People just need to live within their means and not fall into the trap of rampant consumerism... invest in yourself, your hobbies and things that make you happy, but do it wisely
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post 1507413381 06-06-2017, 07:29 AM
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Originally Posted By Rem0
I always picture it as people that get off on the fact that theres nothing on their desks, or having no memorabilia in their lounge rooms... an obsession with eliminating material obsession
People just need to live within their means and not fall into the trap of rampant consumerism... invest in yourself, your hobbies and things that make you happy, but do it wisely
Exactly, they want to live in their apartment/house as if they have just moved in and haven't decorated yet... because at any moment they may have to move again and haul whatever they bought to somewhere else

There's a reason it's a millenial trend, because nobody can afford to buy in this market and everybody is renting and moving around constantly when their landlord turns out to be a dick
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post 1507414001 06-06-2017, 07:36 AM
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What are you saying bro, minimalism is smart Af. U gonna be a massive consumer instead?
post 1507414041 06-06-2017, 07:37 AM
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If you want proof of OP's premise, look no further than these guys:



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Co1Iptd4p4



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GgBpyNsS-jU&t
Originally Posted By Comments
I got about 15 minutes in before these clowns started talking about promoting their book and going on tour...blah blah blah. These guys are NOT minimalists, they are wealthy ex-corporate types who decided to cash in on the minimalist trend.
___________

Went to the minimalist website. A heap of tabs, a heap more sub-tabs, a ****load of essays on top of links to ********, twitter, google pintrest, youtube and a few others I don't recognise.
There are some great ideas, which "trend wagoners" jump on and ruin, only engaging in it for financial success or renown. Minimalism has become one of them.
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post 1507414401 06-06-2017, 07:41 AM
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Minimalism: When I die, no one will notice.
post 1507414461 06-06-2017, 07:41 AM
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I think you've totally missed the point of minimalism. I'm not a 'minimalist' myself but the concepts are universal.

It's not about just throwing out all your stuff.

It's about how there's a lot of people living in huge, heavily mortgaged homes, with huge amounts of credit card debt, working jobs they don't like just to pay for these things. It's about being content with less and thinking more about how you use your resources
post 1507414811 06-06-2017, 07:44 AM
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Originally Posted By brodiddly
I think you've totally missed the point of minimalism. I'm not a 'minimalist' myself but the concepts are universal.

It's not about just throwing out all your stuff.

It's about how there's a lot of people living in huge, heavily mortgaged homes, with huge amounts of credit card debt, working jobs they don't like just to pay for these things. It's about being content with less and thinking more about how you use your resources
this

when i made the choice that i'm no longer going to live my life to impress others, i can't explain how content I feel compared to before
post 1507414911 06-06-2017, 07:45 AM
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[QUOTE=NotANun21 post_id=1507412521]Minimalism is an excuse for being poor

It's "I don't have a lot of money to buy stuff and I may end up living in my car soon so better keep the amount of chit I own light"[/QUOTE]I always imagined lots of ppl get into minimalism or anti-consumerism as a coping mechanism. not that these feelings can't be legit, but lots of people revert to them as a form of cope.

[QUOTE=ImUTI post_id=1507414001]What are you saying bro, minimalism is smart Af. U gonna be a massive consumer instead?[/QUOTE]this is what I'm talking about... all of a sudden I'm some "massive consumer" brainwashed by modern society

[QUOTE=WhirlwindTobias post_id=1507414041]If you want proof of OP's premise, look no further than these guys:

[youtube]0Co1Iptd4p4[outube]

[URL=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Co1Id4p4]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Co1Id4p4[/URL]

[youtube]GgBpyNsS-jU[/youtub

[URL=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GgBpyNsS-jt]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GgBpyNsS-jt[/URL]



There are some great ideas, which "trend wagoners" jump on and ruin, only engaging in it for financial success or renown. Minimalism has become one of them.[/QUOTE]Yup spot on these guys are douches. I wonder how much time this minimalist spent on his hair
Death is impossible for us to fathom: it is so immense, so frightening, that we will do almost anything to avoid thinking about it. Society is organized to make death invisible, to keep it several steps removed. That distance may seem necessary for our comfort, but it comes with a terrible price: the illusion of limitless time, and a consequent lack of seriousness about daily life. We are running away from the one reality that faces us all.
post 1507415071 06-06-2017, 07:47 AM
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Well.. As long as your not a massive consumer that's fine. Everyone in my family loves fukin debt. Don't be someone like that
post 1507415111 06-06-2017, 07:47 AM
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post 1507415121 06-06-2017, 07:48 AM
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No I have too much sh/t and need to get rid of it
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post 1507415221 06-06-2017, 07:49 AM
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The minimalism idea is appealing, but not as appealing as being prepared for anything, so I'd prefer to have to much stuff. I try to reduce my carry when hiking or flying, but if I have a vehicle with me, it's gonna be stocked full of **** I may not need.

Clean simple homes are appealing as well, but my wife and I have a house full of antiques, she collects stoneware like bowls and crocks, has probably a hundred, I have 1-200 antique axes, so we are closer to hoarders than minimalists.

My latest axe restoration, Clear Cut acid-etched head, manufactured for a hardware store (Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden) out of San Fransisco between 1888 and 1927.



Maybe a couple hundred is a bit excess, but I sell them as a side business, had a misc bro buy a nice jersey pattern a year back.


I find the EDC trend to be more lame than the minimalists, they seem to add clutter to their pockets for the sake of sharing a flatlay photo.
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post 1507415371 06-06-2017, 07:51 AM
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Originally Posted By brodiddly
I think you've totally missed the point of minimalism. I'm not a 'minimalist' myself but the concepts are universal.

It's not about just throwing out all your stuff.

It's about how there's a lot of people living in huge, heavily mortgaged homes, with huge amounts of credit card debt, working jobs they don't like just to pay for these things. It's about being content with less and thinking more about how you use your resources
this

just lol at being in debt
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post 1507416041 06-06-2017, 07:58 AM
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Minimalist here who owns a couple of properties. I legit spend less than 5% of what I make, don't give a fuk what others do though lol. Do whatever you want with your money.

Elitists of any kind are insufferable ****s.
post 1507416801 06-06-2017, 08:05 AM
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My mind automatically wandered to art & photography when I read the thread title... I love minimalism in creative applications, I wouldn't mind having less clutter around the house though, I live with a Woman who shops, there's clothing with tags from 2-3 years ago around here somewhere I'm sure and we live in a 1500sq. foot house with no place to put the ****, I'll get on board lol.
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post 1507426131 06-06-2017, 09:32 AM
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post 1507428121 06-06-2017, 09:51 AM
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[QUOTE=W1LLW post_id=1507412851]Meh, calling bullsht on this one. Using my own "clutter" as an example. 2 years ago I left the states for a job that had me traveling around europe a lot. I took everything i THOUGHT was important and put it in uhaul storage.

My logic was "if I can go an entire year abroad and not miss, need, or think about this stuff when i come back then it's junk." 12 months, and $850 in storage fees later 99% of that was junk and maybe 1% of it was actually needed.

We don't truly understand how much useless sht we have until it's time to packup and bounce.[/QUOTE]honestly I think it's both.

i havesome clutter laying around that I keep "just in case" or for security reasons, IE mail, that I could easily clean out. At the same time, I also have multiple items that are not "clutter", but not absolutely essential. However, were I to get rid of those things, I would eventually need to buy them again.

I think sometimes the minimalism "trend" emphasizes it a bit too much, to the point people might think they should get rid of things they might or will need in the future just because it isn't being utilized every day.

And like you said...idk why we need a fad or trend to keep your stuff organized and not hoard unessential stuff.

[QUOTE=BlueSasquatch post_id=1507415221][b]The minimalism idea is appealing, but not as appealing as being prepared for anything, so I'd prefer to have to much stuff.[/b]I try to reduce my carry when hiking or flying, but if I have a vehicle with me, it's gonna be stocked full of **** I may not need.

Clean simple homes are appealing as well, but my wife and I have a house full of antiques, she collects stoneware like bowls and crocks, has probably a hundred, I have 1-200 antique axes, so we are closer to hoarders than minimalists.

My latest axe restoration, Clear Cut acid-etched head, manufactured for a hardware store (Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden) out of San Fransisco between 1888 and 1927.

[img]http://i.imgur.com/yLpPa8Tl.jpg[img]

Maybe a couple hundred is a bit excess, but I sell them as a side business, had a misc bro buy a nice jersey pattern a year back.


[b]I find the EDC trend to be more lame than the minimalists, they seem to add clutter to their pockets for the sake of sharing a flatlay photo.[/b][/QUOTE]and also both of the bold in this post. always mirin your axes hard af man
"So t
post 1507429141 06-06-2017, 09:59 AM
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Originally Posted By Zackad
honestly I think it's both.

i havesome clutter laying around that I keep "just in case" or for security reasons, IE mail, that I could easily clean out. At the same time, I also have multiple items that are not "clutter", but not absolutely essential. However, were I to get rid of those things, I would eventually need to buy them again.

I think sometimes the minimalism "trend" emphasizes it a bit too much, to the point people might think they should get rid of things they might or will need in the future just because it isn't being utilized every day.

And like you said...idk why we need a fad or trend to keep your stuff organized and not hoard unessential stuff.



and also both of the bold in this post. always mirin your axes hard af man
Thanks bro, always mirin your movies hard af man, re-watched 47 Ronin on tv Sunday morning before restoring that axe.
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post 1507429781 06-06-2017, 10:05 AM
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just lol if you keep any documents/papers at your house. brb my parents have huge cabinets stacked with documents from 20 years ago, "maybe we'll need them sometime!". scan all your chit to a flashdrive and throw it away, if you'll need it just print it out later.
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post 1507430001 06-06-2017, 10:06 AM
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So this is where we are...people have gotten to the point where they are so obsessed with buying material possesions that we now have a label for living a normal life of being clean, tidy, and not overspending.
post 1507430401 06-06-2017, 10:09 AM
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Someone explain minimalism to me. Is it just having the minimal amount of everything in your life? or certain things? just getting by with absolute necessities? I have seen minimalistic style houses but never heard of it as a full on lifestyle.
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