Minimalist cake design

It isn’t all perfectly organized closets and stylish Scandinavian furniture. Five years later, my boyfriend and I now happily live in a 275-square-foot one-bedroom rental with a tiny closet and a shared four-drawer dresser. But it took me years to slowly get rid of everything and feel minimalist cake design calling myself a minimalist.

I never felt like I fit the description. I have a whole drawer of workout clothes and many jars of tea. I finally realized the numbers don’t matter. I don’t know how many things I own. I am not obsessed with reaching an arbitrary figure or living with as close to nothing as possible. My life doesn’t look like a perfect clutter-free utopia as seen on Instagram, but I’m happier than I have ever been.

This content is imported from poll. You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site. Here are eight things you can expect to happen if you decide to take the plunge into minimalism. As with any lifestyle, it has its downsides. Getting rid of stuff won’t magically solve all your problems, but I’ve found it gives me breathing room to truly be myself. When something breaks, you feel it more acutely. It was so easy to let things go in the beginning.