Love People, Use Things - by Joshua Fields Millburn & Ryan Nicodemus (Hardcover)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br> <p><b>The Minimalists show you how to disconnect from our conditioned material state and reconnect to our true essence: love people and use things. This is not a book about how to live with less, but about how to live more deeply and more fully.<br>--Jay Shetty, #1 <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author of <i>Think Like a Monk</i> <p/>AS SEEN ON THE NETFLIX DOCUMENTARIES <i>MINIMALISM </i>& <i>LESS IS NOW</i></b><br><b><br>How might your life be better with less?</b> <p/>Imagine a life with less: less stuff, less clutter, less stress and debt and discontent--a life with fewer distractions. Now, imagine a life with more: more time, more meaningful relationships, more growth and contribution and contentment--a life of passion, unencumbered by the trappings of the chaotic world around you. What you're imagining is an intentional life. And to get there, you'll have to let go of some clutter that's in the way. <p/>In <i>Love People, Use Things</i>, Joshua Fields Millburn and Ryan Nicodemus move past simple decluttering to show how minimalism makes room to reevaluate and heal the seven essential relationships in our lives: stuff, truth, self, money, values, creativity, and people. They use their own experiences--and those of the people they have met along the minimalist journey--to provide a template for how to live a fuller, more meaningful life. <p/>Because once you have <i>less</i>, you can make room for the right kind of <i>more</i>.</p> <p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br> <p>The Minimalists show you how to disconnect from our conditioned material state and reconnect to our true essence: love people and use things. This is not a book about how to live with less, but about how to live more deeply and more fully.<br><b>--Jay Shetty, #1 <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author of <i>Think Like a Monk</i></b> <p/>Joshua and Ryan have penned an urgent manifesto for the growing movement away from the material and toward the meaningful. An important book for our current moment. <br><b>--Cal Newport, <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author of<i> A World Without Email</i> and <i>Digital Minimalism</i> <p/></b><i></i><i>Love People, Use Things</i> is essential reading. The personal stories that led Joshua and Ryan to minimalism resonated with me in a deep way. The Minimalists have added tremendous value to my life.<br><b>--</b><b>Jennette McCurdy</b> <p/><b></b>In a society where we are continually bombarded with messages telling us to consume more and more The Minimalists make the point that none of this consumption has actually made any of us happier. This is not a new idea even in the west where Diogenes & Epicurus taught us that the only true road to happiness was to appreciate what we have. Alas the teachings of Epicureans have been forgotten or distorted and the Eastern traditions, until recently, were alien to the American psyche. Part memoir, part parachute from a world gone mad L<i>ove People, Use Things: Because The Opposite Never Works</i> is a necessary book for our times. Joshua & Ryan urge us to leap off the hedonic treadmill and escape to a simpler, richer, more fulfilling life. Highly recommended. <br><b>--Adrian McKinty, <i>New York Times</i> bestselling author of <i>The Chain</i></b> <p/><b>*PRAISE FOR THE MINIMALISTS*</b> <p/>"These guys are rock stars!" <b>--Dave Ramsey</b> <p/>"The Minimalists speak eloquently about the spiritual, emotional, and financial liberation that can come with shedding your addiction to excess stuff. They are not monks, and they are not living on one grain of rice a day--they are just regular guys who changed their lives by getting rid of a lot of excess stuff." <b>--Elizabeth Gilbert, Author of <i>Eat, Pray, Love</i></b> <p/>"Like Henry David Thoreau, but with Wi-Fi." <b>--<i>Boston Globe</i><br></b> <br>"When it's cool to have nothing." <b>--<i>New York Times</i></b> <p/>"[With the] charm of their buddy-act, The Minimalists have become the [minimalist] movement's American ringleaders." <b>--<i>New York Magazine</i></b> <p/>"Joshua Fields Millburn and Ryan Nicodemus are gradually converting me to the view that the less material things one possesses, the better. These guys are funny, dogma-free exemplars of a less-is-more lifestyle that actually sounds sane as they explain it. It impacts me more and more every week." <b>--<i>Pittsburgh Post-Gazette</i></b> <p/>"It's about more than possessions: it's about reaching into your value system." <b>--<i>Las Vegas Review-Journal</i></b> <p/>"Regaining control by limiting consumption and by living more meaningful lives." <b>--<i>Forbes</i></b> <p/>"The best way to find happiness is to get rid of almost everything." <b>--<i>CBS This Morning</i></b> <p/>"Perhaps it's a good time to sit back and look at how we can all live with less." <b>--<i>USA Today</i></b> <p/>"Less has become so much more ... Let's call it minimalism+." <b>--<i>Elle</i></b> <p/>"Two former corporate professionals who willingly walked away from handsome salaries and material-laden lifestyles at the end of their 20s to live 'a meaningful life' with less stuff." <b>--<i>Business Insider</i></b> <p/>"By getting rid of everything they don't need, [The Minimalists] can concentrate on the things in life truly important to them." <b>--<i>Missoulian</i></b> <p/>"Free up more time for your family, and, ultimately, simplify your life." <b>--<i>Colorado Parent Magazine</i></b> <p/>"Serious wisdom about living a happier life." <b>--<i>Miami New Times</i></b> <p/>"How to have it all, with less." <b>--<i>Huffington Post</i></b> <p/>"Poster boys for the minimalist movement." <b>--<i>Epoch Times</i></b> <p/>"The joy of living with less." <b>--BBC</b> <p/>"[The Minimalists] inspire readers to take stock of their earthly possessions and question what is truly necessary to live a good life."<b> --<i>Library Journal</i></b> <p/>"[The Minimalists] offer lessons on things like solitude, volunteerism, the importance of community, and other aspects of a more meaningful life." <b>--<i>Houston Press</i></b> <p/>"A recipe to living more deliberately." <b>--<i>SF Weekly</i></b> <p/>"The poster children for living life more deliberately." <b>--<i>Louisville.com</i><br></b><br>"With minimalism, you celebrate having less because you recognize what you do have is what's most important." <b>--<i>Fast Company</i></b> <p/>"Minimalism might sound austere, but it doesn't have to be. ... It's not about living with nothing--it's about living with enough."<b> --<i>Manchester Evening News</i></b> <p/>"The country's leading evangelists on the virtues of living with less." <b>--<i>Slate</i></b> <p/>"The joy of having less." <b>--<i>Today</i> show</b> <p/>"Why having less stuff makes you happier." <b>--<i>Washington Post</i></b></p> <p/><br></br><p><b> About The Author </b></p></br></br> <b>Joshua Fields Millburn</b> and <b>Ryan Nicodemus</b>, known to their audience as The Minimalists, help more than 20 million people live meaningful lives with less through their website, books, podcast, and films. They have been featured in <i>The New York Times</i>, <i>The New Yorker</i>, <i>The Wall Street Journal</i>, and <i>Time </i>magazine, and they have spoken at Harvard, Apple, and Google. The Minimalists Podcast is often the #1 health podcast on Apple Podcasts, and their documentaries, <i>Minimalism</i> and <i>Less is Now</i>, were released by Netflix. Both raised in Dayton, Ohio, they currently live in Los Angeles.
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