What should I wear, not a skimpy question just a plan

I like to wear trousers and t shirts And jackets/hoodies

But I want one colour for every day of the week I'm just stuck on a 7th colour

Current colours are pink, red, purple, light blue, dark and orange. I'm fair skinned with ginger-brown hair. Green and yellow are out because I hate them!

Shoes can be any colour since they're usually black, as I need boots and trainers to walk because I have a medical condition with my knee so I can't wear pumps or slip ons.

How am I doing with being minimalistic so far?

#why don't you shove it up your ass?

Shout out my last joke: Open shelving? Hidden storage footstools? Cinder blocks vs milk crates? I got the real minimalist storage option for you right here buddy

Don't buy from this company they are fraud, I purchased a large order as a gift for my husband and never got the order.

The reviews on the website are fake, tried living a review there but it won't be posted since it is a real one.

Beware

Hi all, I practice the art of minimalism because we live in a fast paced society with too many things in it. My husband has 4 coffee mugs. 4! My eyes get tired from all the coffee mugs. He said put them in the cabinet and you won't see them. I said I want to sell the cabinet and use the funds to buy a black t- shirt. I have one with a pocket on it but I really want one without a pocket because I'm hashtag anticonsumption.

My dream is to live in a mailbox and grow my youtube channel and raise my future children in a perfectly curated ball of organic yarn. How can we get there if we have 4 mugs assaulting my vision?

minimalism mean less why use big word why use punct when ppl gt t wh s vwls thr bcz ppl gt t

Learn more with this infographic or read this article.

Though I suppose with no posts at all, this subreddit will merely ascend to its final form.

I currently rotate through a picture of a lamp and a yoga mat (my only two possessions), Steve Jobs quotes, and condescending tweets about food miles.

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A design philosophy known as minimalism places an emphasis on functionality, simplicity, and the elimination of extraneous features. Throughout the past few decades, it has had a huge impact on product design, changing the way designers approach the creation of new goods.

Minimalism's fundamental goal is to strip items down to their most basic components. This refers to designing items with clear lines, straightforward shapes, and little decoration. Designers can produce items that are more effective, user-friendly, and visually beautiful by getting rid of extraneous parts.

The emphasis on functionality placed by minimalism has had a profound impact on product design. The intended function of minimalist items is to carry it out as effectively and efficiently as feasible. This indicates that the items are simple to use and offer users an obvious benefit.

Moreover, sustainability and minimalism frequently coexist. Designers can produce goods that have a lesser environmental impact by designing them with fewer parts, less material, and a longer lifespan. The need for ecologically friendly items among consumers has made this design strategy more crucial than ever.

Although minimalism places a strong emphasis on simplicity, it may also evoke strong feelings in consumers. The serenity, beauty, and elegance that minimalist products can elicit can be achieved via careful design. In products used at home or in private situations, this emotional appeal can be very potent.

Generally, minimalism has assisted in refocusing product design attention away from overly ornate and intricate elements and toward simplicity, practicality, and sustainability. Products as a result are more effective, user-friendly, and considerate to the environment. It's likely that minimalism will continue to play a key part in the design of new items as the world's attention on sustainability increases.

Let's look back at some memorable moments and interesting insights from last year.

Your top 8 posts:

• "Robbers when they break into my minamilist house" by u/optimuscrimeazone
• "Do my children deserve toys?" by u/glacinda
• "This had been a joke me and my friend had been talking about for a bit and so I wanted to share this piece I drew." by u/Elgabish
• "Do you like my minimalist #VanLife build?" by u/RudyGreene
• "How do I reduce the number of gunshots I hear from my room?" by u/Normal_Steve
• "How about getting rid of the light in my capsule hotel?" by u/o_sulivan
• "Is showering necessary or just a trained reflex of the hair screening industry?" by u/o_sulivan
• "Happy Cakeday, r/minimalism_jerk! Today you're 9" by u/AutoModerator

From my living room, I can hear constant presumably gang-related gunfire almost daily. How do I tell them that this is a waste of ammo and that one or two well placed shots will do the trick? All these casings must be going to the landfill or clogging up our storm drains.

You know me and of course I now live in a capsule hotel because I hardly own things. Whenever my capsule neighbor snores loudly at night again and I cant sleep i think about what I can get rid of next. The pod is only 1m wide, 3m long and 80cm in high.

I've been living here for a few months and i know my way around my realm well by now. I thought to myself why don't I get rid of the light? There are people who could use light better than me. My dry soap I find in the dark and i can´t have visits anymore since I have moved to the cheaper men only accomodation pods.

I think i will try to sell my light and since i have a long term lease of my pod the landlord wont notice anyway.

Wish me luck, will tell you later how it went.