In a time of rampant consumerism, a new movement is preaching an alternative path - one that banishes all but the most fundamental and enriching consumer products from our lives.“A table, a chair, a bowl of fruit and a violin * If you've ever felt bogged down by all of the things filling your life up with clutter then this is the book for you * The Daily Want * Including photos and a list of tips, the book is physically beautiful (and minimal), as well as a fascinating read * Malcolm Avenue Review the ideas and concepts are presented in a way that is both motivating and adaptable. The minimalism movement has become quite popular lately, but Japanese editor Fumio Sasaki's story of how he found greater happiness by giving up his possessions is more than just another piece of grist for the mill.
Sasaki credits his minimalist lifestyle with helping him lose weight, become extroverted and proactive, and above all, feel happy and grateful for what he has - Heeseung Kim * Cosmopolitan * For Sasaki, minimalism isn't about how little you have, but how it makes you feel. In Goodbye, Things, Fumio Sasaki shares the lessons he learned by going minimalist. now extreme minimalist Fumio Sasaki looks set to take the Kondo crown with his book Goodbye, Things * Daily Mail * A best-seller in Japan, this book uncovers why we want to own more than we need, what this mentality does to our wellbeing and how we can live better by owning less * Parade *ĭecluttering has become the holy grail of modern lifestyle in recent years. Take your spring cleaning to the next level with Goodbye, Things by Fumio Sasaki.
Sasaki inhabits the radical wing of the Japanese decluttering movement, being a self-described "minimalist" whose method makes Kondo look demurely centrist by comparison - Richard Lloyd Parry * The Times *
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