Wabi Sabi: Accepting Imperfection and Taking Pleasure in the Transient Nature of Earthly Things. Japanese Minimalism

This Japanese Philosophy Will Help You Regain Happiness, Appreciate Imperfection, And Lead A Mindful And Decluttered Life

Mainstream culture teaches us to strive for perfection and to want more.

You've probably thrown things away just because they got tiny scratches or other signs of use. You've probably scrolled through endless feeds of perfect bodies, perfect homes, and perfect meals on Instagram and Pinterest - and then you've spent time and money trying to achieve that perfection... and ended up being sad and frustrated.

Let's stop and think whether it's really necessary. Perfection gets boring, so why don't we enjoy the uniqueness of imperfection? People and things age with time, so why don't we accept and appreciate aging as an inevitable part of life?
The Japanses have been doing it for centuries and even invented a name for Wabi-Sabi. In short, Wabi-Sabi is about appreciating the beauty and uniqueness of imperfection.

This book will teach you how to incorporate Wabi-Sabi into your mindset and your daily life. This isn't yet another decluttering book that will tell you to throw everything away. This isn't yet another book on minimalism that makes a cult out of empty desks and sterile white walls. Instead, this book will help you notice and cultivate beauty in your life and your possessions.

Here's what you'll

The three principles of Wabi-Sabi How to apply Wabi-Sabi to your minimalism, shabby chic, and more How to stop obsessing about perfection and lead a relaxed, mindful life How to gain mental clarity and focus by getting rid of non-essential physical and mental clutter And much more!

Some Frequently Asked

Isn't Wabi-Sabi just a fancy name for hoarding piles of broken things?
No. Wabi-Sabi is about appreciating the beauty of imperfection.