Video: "Added Value or Faux Value"
🕑 Added 2019-05-02 12:00:02 +0000 UTCPatreon Exclusive! In this "Maximal" episode, Joshua & Ryan talk about their favorite things, why they add value to their lives, why they may not add value to your life, and they answer the following questions:
What one thing can you not live without? (1:00:33)
How do you define the ‘value’ that determines what you keep or let go? (1:15:24)
What are your favorite cellphone apps? (1:17:49)
Have you ever regretted getting rid of something? (1:22:03)
LINKS
Article: 31 Affordable Things from Amazon You'll Actually Want
Clothing: 4-rth Yoga Pants
Clothing: Michael Stars Long-Sleeve T-shirt
Clothing: Save Khaki T-shirt
Clothing: Son of a Tailor T-shirt
Coffee: Matchstick Coffee
Essay: Killing Home Internet
Explore: Pandora Music
Explore: Values
Fitness: Egoscue Blocks
Fitness: Manduka Yoga Mat
Fitness: Peloton Bike
Health: Berkey Water Filtration System
Health: EarPeace Ear Plugs
Health: Omica Organics Liquid Stevia
Health: Oura Ring
Health: SodaStream
Health: Sous Vide Precision Cooker
Health: Squatty Potty
Home: Blendtec Total Blender
Home: Eames Lounge Chair and Ottoman
Home: HP Printer
Home: not Neutral LINO Coffee Mug
Home: Sonos Speaker
Instagram: Podcast Shawn
Instagram: Jessica Williams
Office: Macbook
Office: Moleskine Journal
Personal: Bear Mattress
Personal: Elchim Hair Dryer
Personal: Lifelock
Personal: Money Clamp Money Clip
Personal: Seventh Generation Baby Wipes
Podcast: Ben Greenfield
Travel: Pakt Bags
Watch: Complicated Apes
Watch: I Took Cold Showers for 30 Days
Watch: Minimalist Home Tour | Joshua Fields Millburn
Watch: The Diderot Effect
Watch: What Do You Carry in Your Pockets Every Day?
Website: Sam Harris
Website: Jordan Moore
MAXIMS
“Reduce your possessions, reduce your stress.” —Joshua Fields Millburn
“Comparing your life to others’ lives ensures discontentment.” —Ryan Nicodemus
This Maximal episode corresponds with Minimal episode 178.
Comments
Madeleine
I went without a cell phone for years - all through college and for some time after. I found a lot of peace from being able to escape and have truly quiet moments. But I also found that it made me more responsible and reliable. If I made plans, I had to keep them because there wasn’t that ability to text a last minute “I’m running late” or “something came up”. Now I have an iPhone and I use it ALL THE TIME, mostly for work, but also at the gym, in my car, etc. It’s become a chain with greatly exaggerated imagined value. Realizing how “I need it for work” is the lie I tell myself is helping me slowly add no phone time to my days.
Lindsay Manly
I would love to find the "Just right pants" I have two things keeping that goal at a distance. There are no ethically minded clothing stores near me, and I'm about 25% success at ordering clothes online and them fitting perfectly. I try to be as wastefree as possible, but sending the clothes back to the online stores after they don't fit seems to be very wasteful to me. Hopefully one day i will find the "just right pants".