I recently read a series of articles about four guys wanting to build a town in Texas. The articles were about research done regarding successful towns and what they did right. That started me playing The Sims again, a game where you choose residents and build them houses and try to keep them happy.
Delta
A friend sent me this today:
I Wear My Mask for Three Reasons
- HUMILITY: I don’t know if I have COVID… people can spread the disease before they have symptoms.
- KINDNESS: I don’t know if the person I am near has a child battling cancer, or cares for their elderly mom. While I might be fine, they might not.
- COMMUNITY: I want my community to thrive, businesses to stay open, employees to stay healthy. Keeping a lid on COVID helps us all.
Dave and I are fully vaccinated but still wearing our masks.
TTYL,
Linda
Gardening
I am not a gardener. I have a very black thumb. But, I just read something that spoke to me that I want to pass on.
Minimalism is like gardening. You have to get rid of the weeds if you want the vegetables to grow.
TTYL,
Linda
To Protect and Serve
New minimalism concept
New to me, at least.
Zone Defense
For when you live with others who are not minimalists.
Each family member has at least one area in which to accumulate whatever makes them happy.
But, there are zones in which stuff is not allowed to accumulate.
If you are the cook and you are a maximalist you can have as much cooking gear as your choose to have. But, if you are the cook and you are a minimalist you get to defend your zone again encroachment of other people’s stuff.
If you share your living room with kids you can declare the zone behind the couch to be a play area while all space in front of the couch is a minimalist zone.
A zone defense makes it possible for minimalists and maximalists to live in harmony.
In theory, anyway.
TTYL,
Linda