These theories have existed for so long. As far as I am concerned (subject to your wealth that is important-cash) ) (another, if what now you spend can be wiped out later a little time after-credit ) If I need buy , even if there is a waste as a trial and error till I succeed; and where I dont use anything viz remained unused , for > 2 years, I throw or give to charity; once I had properties; the date on which maintaining them became tough, I sold all of them and now I am propertyless except movable. limited needs; so there is nothing called new needs and does not need; subject to capacity to acquire, need is even an experimentation; and NO NEED is heartily giving all away free or cost , to relieve stress. END I never worried about being unable to travel by Nemz. But GOD takes care of all. Today I am travelling only by benz. If anyone were to get it , become richer , it happens in just 2 days; my friend Devakottai was surprised in the 90s when I uttered; but after 2 decades rang me up and said how did I say that at that time on dot. I do not believe being resting on fate; but never I disown it so go about so calmly. I am never afraid of the Virginia wolf. I tried to do everything. To test I have taken the bong also. I am a daredevil. But I did and do all only with Perumal as my companion. I dont remember my tormentors. But I had seen who did walk back home on that retirement date without chappal being top number one; while I went home with a big crowd when my home hall could not hold all of them and was proud to have served coffee and biscuits. people who thought I am an egoist today had changed their statements. keep working K R IRS 11824
On Sun, 11 Aug 2024 at 09:20, Rangarajan T.N.C. <[email protected]> wrote: > How to use the 10/10 theory to get rid of your stuff > > To get started changing your mindset about the things you own, the > Minimalists recommend making two lists. The first is a list of your 10 most > expensive possessions—things like your car, your house, your antiques, your > electronics, and anything else with a big price tag. Next, make a list of > the 10 things in your life that bring you the most joy. These needn't (and > probably shouldn't) be tangible items. They suggest experiences like > watching a sunset or hanging out with your kid, since those will > demonstrate a real contrast when you compare them to your list of valuable, > tangible items. > > The goal of this exercise is to give you a chance to reflect on the > difference between what seems important, and what is truly important to > you—then get more comfortable with getting rid of the things that don’t > truly matter. > It might seem like to great a leap to translate this mindset shift to > decluttering, but hear me out: Instead of making just these two lists, make > a bunch of lists: > > your most expensive items > > the physical possessions that do bring you joy > > the things you use the most > > the things you use the least > > the things you got a great deal on > > the things you could easily replace > > the things you can never replace > > Compare each of these lists—with particular focus on the list of things > that truly bring you joy—to develop your own hierarchy of what really > matters to you. > Spending a little time assessing the value of things—while using different > measurements of what value even is—can reveal patterns in the way you think > about your stuff, and will help you to change your mindset about what > really matters in your life. Simply put, you'll realize that you really can > let some things go. > It takes some time to make the lists, but it prepares you to critically > assess your belongings when you start the physical decluttering process. > No, you probably can't do away with your house or your car, but you can get > rid of the things that have no meaning, bring you no joy, or can be easily > replaced. > When it comes time to actually start the decluttering process, start by > dividing the items in front of you into four categories: Keep, toss, > donate, and sell. If you get hung up on whether something should stay or > go, consider where you would put it—or where you did put it—on your various > lists. Does the item have monetary value but no emotional value? It could > be sold. Do you use it frequently, but it’s inexpensive? Probably hold onto > it. Do you rarely use it, but really love it? It can stay as long as it’s > truly meaningful. > The more you train yourself think of the values your item hold or > represent, the easier it will be to figure out which ones can stay in your > life—and which ones need to go. > > -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Thatha_Patty" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CAL5XZoofx1wUtFSk%3DZb4vPZPDc1FNuDvWCfD0%2B3NN%2B0967zZsw%40mail.gmail.com.
