Why You Need To Become A Minimalist, Hidden Benefits Of Minimalism And Not Spending Money, How Embracing Minimalism Will Streamline All Facets Of Your Life, And Unconventional Investment Strategies

by Harrison Sachs

This essay sheds light on why you need to become a minimalist and also elucidates the hidden benefits of minimalism and not spending money. Moreover, how embracing minimalism will streamline every facet of your life and unconventional investment strategies for how to afford to retire as a young adult are delineated in this essay. Furthermore, how to earn substantial money to finance your future without ever having a boss is meticulously expounded upon in this essay. Becoming a minimalist is incumbent since embracing minimalism will eminently streamline every facet of your life and the long term outcome is ineffably salubrious. While you may feel as though you may be missing out everything life has to offer by not embracing devout consumerism, as a multidimensional, divine, spiritual being, you do not need many material possessions to reap the most out of life and will be flabbergasted by the extent to which you can profusely enhance all facets of your life by embracing minimalism over materialism. Being a minimalist will allow you to have more purview over your time. Additionally, embracing minimalism will allow you to be able to afford to take more business risks as an entrepreneur for growing your wealth. Minimalism will also afford you the opportunity to pay off your debt and subsequently invest your disposable income into procure income generating assets, such as stocks that bear high dividend yields and index funds, in order to begin compounding your wealth. Moreover, as an avowed minimalist, you will also have more time to partake in leisure activities and will be able to attend Meetup events far more often which will present more opportunities for you to expand your social circles. Being a minimalist culminates in also having an easier and more productive life in which you are no longer overwhelmed by debt, clutter, time constraints, and excessive work responsibilities. Becoming a minimalist will allow you to draw forth the utmost best version of yourself and actualize contentment internally rather than being reliant upon always buying some external object to experience fleeting contentment even though products rapidly loose their luster and appeal shortly after being procured. You ultimately need to become a minimalist so that you can reap the most out of life, augment all facets of your life, and avail yourself of a more fruitful and abundant future. Working dead-end, minimum wage jobs for fleeting fiat currency leads to ineffable misery, agonizing drudgery, chronic stress, unalloyed depression, and sheer and utter suffering from incessantly experiencing displeasure and toil by working a dreadful job. Working dead-end, minimum wage jobs decimates your health and is a dispiriting, dreary, drab, harrowing, and wrenched experience to partake in that never warrants the cost of your indispensable, non-replenishable, sacrosanct, previous time. As a minimalist, you will have the luxury of never having to succumb to ever working a traditional job full time since your costs of living will be whittled down to the point in which you are only buying the essentials that you absolutely need to sustain yourself in this simulated reality and nothing more nor frivolous. Succumbing to working a traditional job in which someone sells their precious, sacrosanct, finite time for a pittance of fiat currency which is not enough to even provide them with sustenance is not only an imprudent and unwise decision, but is also an abysmal life altering decision that can easily keep the individual entrapped in property for years to come. Working as a voluntary wage slave as some people like to call it can be a recipe for succumbing to destitution, indigence, poverty, and insurmountable debt since most jobs are eminently low paying and do not provide you with anything close to a sustenance wage, especially at the minimum wage. Employees have ample cause to quit their jobs, beyond the fact that sustaining working a dead end minimum wage job is not on

86 pages, Paperback

Published February 18, 2020