What could you do less of?
Ah, the perennial quest for balance – a pursuit that often involves the delicate art of subtracting certain elements from the equation of life. As I gaze upon the canvas of my habits and behaviors, pondering the landscape of possibilities, the question beckons: What could I do less of?
Let’s start with the bubbly culprit that has infiltrated my daily rituals – the notorious Coke Zero. Oh, the allure of that effervescent elixir! In the past, I’ve written about my tumultuous relationship with this dark, fizzy accomplice. So, here’s the confession: I could certainly do with less of those tempting sips that dance on my taste buds. Perhaps it’s time to swap the carbonation for a refreshing burst of herbal tea – a gentler companion to accompany my musings.
Next on the chopping block is the notorious clock-watcher – time, a finite resource that often slips through our fingers like elusive sand. My penchant for burning the midnight oil has been a frequent topic in my written musings. The perpetual hustle, the relentless pursuit of productivity – it’s a rhythm that needs a recalibration. Less frenetic clock-watching, more mindful ticking. Time is a currency, and perhaps it’s time to invest it more wisely.
And then there’s the guilty pleasure tucked away in the corners of my entertainment repertoire – the teen shows that beckon with their addictive narratives. In the realm of guilty pleasures, these dramas hold a special place. But perhaps, just perhaps, it’s time to trade some of those teen twists for narratives that offer a more mature resonance. Less teenage angst on the screen, more profound storytelling.
As I contemplate these areas of reduction, I’m reminded that the art of subtraction is not about deprivation but about creating space for enrichment. Less of one thing opens the door for more of another. So, here’s to less Coke Zero, more herbal serenity; fewer clock-watching marathons, more mindful moments; and a measured retreat from teenage dramas, welcoming in narratives that resonate with the seasoned chapters of life.
In the grand tapestry of personal evolution, the journey involves not only the addition of positive elements but also the mindful subtraction of those that no longer serve our well-being. It’s a delicate dance, a psychologistmimi waltz towards a more balanced, enriched existence. Until the next contemplative rendezvous, dear readers, here’s to the art of doing less to invite more into the canvas of life.
Categories: Culture, identity, mental health, Psychology, society





Hehe to Reiterate in Some Ways
A World With Less Coke to Buy
And Sell and More Peace And
Harmony Without
So Much ‘Mad Men’ Work
Dear Miriam True to Kick The Tube
And Generate More Wonderful psychologistmimi
Art True too What A New Clever Way of Approaching A
New Year too
Yet True to Veg
Out is Necessary
With So Many Responsibilities too
Hmm Yeah that little Snow Board Game
i Played on my Lap Top in the Evening After
Work Practically my Only Way to Escape
The Work Head for So Many Years indeed
My Wife and i Would Watch the Old Shows Like
‘Bewitched’ Comfort Food For A Work A Day Soul Yes Indeed
Yet It’s True
When We Move
Connect Co-Create
We Generate Our Own
Colors of our Christmas
Tree To Keep up Year Around
New
Now
At Least
Within
With
SMiLEs
Dear Miriam..:)
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As I live already like a pauper, there is nothing left that can be reduced.
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