I primi 10 thesimplerlife.net competitors

farbeyondthestars.com

If you’ve been reading about minimalism for long, you know Joshua Becker and his family. Joshua started blogging about minimalism two years ago, and quietly gathered a large following on his blog Becoming Minimalist. There are a lot of ‘being minimalist’ books coming out these days –these things tend to happen when a topic becomes so incredibly popular so quickly,– so I’ve started to become incredibly selective about which books I recommend to my readers. The reason I’m recommending Joshua Becker’s new book is because it’s challenging, it’s engaging, and it really asks some tough questions about why you’re pursuing this lifestyle, and how to maintain your decisions in the long run. Joshua Becker didn’t just write a book about simplicity because it’s a good business decision –in fact, he was scared to write this book, see below. He wrote it because he and his family actually live a minimalist life, and have for a number of years now. So without any delay, here is my interview with Joshua Becker on controversial values, minimalism with children, and why Joshua believes that we will never have a simple utopian society: Everett Bogue: You say in the opening pages that Inside-Out Simplicity was the book you were terrified to write. Why is that? Joshua Becker: The short answer is that I was afraid of controversy. Although, the book is not particularly controversial, the book is weighty. It deals with some very deep, heart issues – such as contentment, gratitude, and forgiveness – not to mention chapters on sexuality and spirituality. And I think that whenever you start to talk about such things, you never know for sure how people are going to respond. It can be pretty difficult for people to deal with some of those issues in their own heart. But I still wanted to write about those topics and inspire them to pursue some of those key life-changing principles and find simplicity in life because of it. In the end, I decided that I look forward to the disagreements. A

enlightr.com

tinyBIGideas offers solutions to problems using tiny big ideas in web services, web applications, web apps and browser extensions.

becomingminimalist.com

Minimalism allows us to live a more ambitious life. It is not about selling short. It is about directing ambition towards things that matter.

rowdykittens.com

I’m a writer, photographer, and cat lover. Welcome to my digital home!

thenonconsumeradvocate.com

I sold a number of things including: • A Thule bike rack that I bought at Goodwill for $4.99 and quickly sold for $75. • A stack of free pile law school books that sold for between $15 and $100. • A free pile Title Nine exercise skirt that sold in precisely 18 minutes for