This week is the concluding part of the three-part series on
cutting through the clutter to gain clarity.
In the last two posts; I talked about physical clutter and how
that is just a physical manifestation of chaos in the mind – Patrice
Washington.
Embracing minimalism in our lives can be difficult to do in a
world that constantly feeds us with information and messages of so-called wants
that are somehow packaged as needs. Our best life is often lived when we
are out and about not stuck in the same stuff that prohibits us from truly
living. 
Being mindful and conscious of
the choices we make from how we spend our time to how we spend our money pays
dividends in the long run, as we are no longer influenced by dogma. For this to
happen one must take the time to explore a different world, with a different
lens or perhaps even a different message.
When we pursue information, it not only informs the mind but
nourishes the soul to seek the question that we all ask: is there a better way
to live and is this what life is about? The world is full of beauty and
possibilities and if one takes the time to explore they should find deep joy.
The constant barrage of noise in the form of social media and
instant massaging can play havoc with our ability to be totally in the moment
of life because our minds are elsewhere or preoccupied with the virtual world
rather than our actual realities.
When we cut through the clutter, getting rid of stuff that no
longer serves or adds value to our lives, it makes space for things that will
positively impact and uplifts our soul and spirit. Quite often saying no to
people or things makes space for people or things that add to your life.
I think minimalism allows us to see and think more clearly about
where our lives are going or not going. Being content and embracing every
breath with love and peace is an indication as to whether our lives are working
for us or not. 
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