7 Japanese Minimalist Rules They Never Tell You
Maya Sato
4,134 views
The secrets to managing your home like the Japanese 👉🏻 https://mayasato.org/
7 Japanese Minimalist Rules They Never Tell You
Most Japanese minimalism videos show you an empty white room. This is the other version — the one that comes out of chanoyu, the tea ceremony, and out of fifty years of running an old wooden house in Nagano. Seven rules: choosing instead of discarding, wabi-sabi and furubiru, yohaku, ichigo ichie, your own style instead of a uniform, three kinds of freedom, and why minimalism is a path and never a destination.
The seven rules, in order:
Not throwing away — choosing (and buying mindfully) — 2:40
Not perfect beauty — imperfect, aged, natural beauty — 5:05
Not removing — creating yohaku — 7:15
Not hating things — ichigo ichie — 9:00
Not uniform — your own style (Kyoto, 1587) — 11:40
Not restriction — freedom, in three kinds — 13:20
Not the destination — the path — 15:10
Maya Library — 2 volumes + 8 cards:
Why the room fills up again three weeks after you empty it — and the 30-day plan that brings a house to zero.
The nine mixes that make toxic gas · what each product destroys · why it gets dirty again · 8 cards to hang where you work.
→ https://mayasato.org/
TAGS
japanese minimalism, minimalism rules, wabi sabi, wabi sabi meaning, yohaku, ichigo ichie, japanese lifestyle, minimalist living, simple living, decluttering, how to declutter, minimalism for beginners, japanese home, tea ceremony, chanoyu, mindful living, slow living, intentional living, minimalist mindset, what to keep when decluttering, minimalism without throwing things away, japanese philosophy of home, furubiru, minimalist home tour alternative, living with less, japanese cleaning, home organization, calm home, minimalism over 50, maya sato
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7 Japanese Minimalist Rules They Never Tell You
Maya Sato
4,134 views
The secrets to managing your home like the Japanese 👉🏻 https://mayasato.org/
7 Japanese Minimalist Rules They Never Tell You
Most Japanese minimalism videos show you an empty white room. This is the other version — the one that comes out of chanoyu, the tea ceremony, and out of fifty years of running an old wooden house in Nagano. Seven rules: choosing instead of discarding, wabi-sabi and furubiru, yohaku, ichigo ichie, your own style instead of a uniform, three kinds of freedom, and why minimalism is a path and never a destination.
The seven rules, in order:
Not throwing away — choosing (and buying mindfully) — 2:40
Not perfect beauty — imperfect, aged, natural beauty — 5:05
Not removing — creating yohaku — 7:15
Not hating things — ichigo ichie — 9:00
Not uniform — your own style (Kyoto, 1587) — 11:40
Not restriction — freedom, in three kinds — 13:20
Not the destination — the path — 15:10
Maya Library — 2 volumes + 8 cards:
Why the room fills up again three weeks after you empty it — and the 30-day plan that brings a house to zero.
The nine mixes that make toxic gas · what each product destroys · why it gets dirty again · 8 cards to hang where you work.
→ https://mayasato.org/
TAGS
japanese minimalism, minimalism rules, wabi sabi, wabi sabi meaning, yohaku, ichigo ichie, japanese lifestyle, minimalist living, simple living, decluttering, how to declutter, minimalism for beginners, japanese home, tea ceremony, chanoyu, mindful living, slow living, intentional living, minimalist mindset, what to keep when decluttering, minimalism without throwing things away, japanese philosophy of home, furubiru, minimalist home tour alternative, living with less, japanese cleaning, home organization, calm home, minimalism over 50, maya sato