She's honestly so smart for that. Sleep is good for your health, and we dont NEED so many material things. Often it is the modern lifestyle of excess where we see the most depressed people. She is focusing on what helps her mental health so she can focus on family and rest as needed. Good choice, i hope she lives a happy life!
There is a mental condition (usually older people) who likes to hoard stuffs and have a hard time throwing it away even when they don't need it with thoughts they will use it someday.
Undiagnosed ADHD. Being too overwhelmed by so much in life makes me unable to do chores so I chose minimalism as a way to overcome the struggles of managing ‘stuff’. I’m so much happier down this path
My first thought was undiagnosed ADHD as well.. While i respect the intent, i can't go for minimalism myself anyway though, i feel worse in empty places like i cannot breathe 😬 and noise echoes louder so i end up feeling sick in places that are empty.... (I cleaned a corridor just recently and it echoes so loudly i tiptoe through everytime and flinch if someone else walks through--autism so noise is extra loud 🫠 i cannot wait to put stuff back on the doors and a rug and swallow up the noise 😅) (that and i have too many hobbies and side work stuff that requires supplies... so it's not really practical 😅 but i do a similar thing with wardrobe, having only easy-to-matching clothes, just with beige pink and burgandy colours lol )
I have adhd too and I had this exact same thought. I'm obsessed with avoiding clutter, because the less stuff I have then the less I have to tidy/clean. I want things to be as low-maintenance as possible.
ADHD also, and I thought that too. I’m glad she’s found a way to make her life more manageable, because I’m not sure if they are able to treat with meds over there or not 🤔
@@Kknah91 funnily enough i plan to move to japan so i have researched that. For adults, getting meds is SUPER difficult. Most docs stop giving meds once you turn 18....... Also any of the methyl-something meds are straight up banned so adderal is impossible. Foreigners can still bring in Ritalin if they have a script and doctors letter and declare it (so that's what i'm on), but local doctors in japan IF they treat adhd will ONLY give non-stimulant meds... However i will say, the way the homes are designed, the way life is organised in japan, personally i found it easier to live there than in australia. Japan stuff is more practical, close together, easily accessible, good healthy food is cheap and often cheaper than cooking at home so ... i have lived in japan before and it was easier for me there. But mental health stuff is really... not well known. Living there i instantly became the go-to person for my japanese friends to ask about anxiety disorders and depression coz other than knowing the words exist most people don't really know too much about any of that stuff (which is also ironic, considering they have movies and shows that actually do try to go into it--Freeter Buys a House looks at depression, one GTO season has an ADHD kid who wants to be understood but struggles with impulsivity and in his case a temper problem due to ppl not listening etc). I rambled sorry 😅
Good for her. I suffer from constant tiredness and some health issues so I can't keep up with a messy house and minimalism helped me a lot mentally and physically
Very true! There are many who are dealing with so many traumas not at fault of their own at all! So, a minimalistic lifestyle really does aid to a calmer state of being. The more materials we have, the more consumerism, the world becomes a toxic mess to live in. I am loving many people awakening to many beautiful lifestyles that is so aware of them! ❤
@@steggopotamus I first discovered minimalism as a teen battling some psychological issues and family problems. I found my peace in tidying and decluttering my little space in the house. It became daily practice and when I got my own house I was able to maintain a clean environment (most of the time) but I also struggled with letting go of things a little which I had to work on and convince myself that it is making me miserable when I don't have to be, if something holds sentimental value I take a picture of it and write about it in my diary and keep its memory while I get rid of the actual object. If it's solething I think I might need later, I keep it for a few months and I never remember it exists for so long I throw it out knowing that I can easily purchase a new one if needed.. these are some examples that might help you
Some people can be Very unhappy If the don't have Decoration and Pictures on the wall. And Not all people want be a perfect housewife. But for people who have Depression and living alone it has to be a good Thing, If they don't have to Clean that much.
It's interesting how we can vary 😅 i saw the empty and felt like i can't breath... emptiness looks loud and hollow and the noise and stress is overwhelming 😬 If it works for her, great. My bro's a minimalist coz he doesn't have any hobbies at home anyway, only outside of his house, so that's easy for him. I feel unwell at his place whenever i visit 😅
@@AA-hi8yx well I guess she should’ve just left all the stuff so they all suffered, then. What’s your point? She did what she had to do so she could have some sanity, sucky family or no.
There was a viral post (on Instagram) recently that explained how our minimalist/maximalist/hoarding choices are inversely influenced by our childhood homes. For example, minimalists are likely to have grown up with maximalist or hoarder parents so as a result they minimalize to get a sense of control over their environment. Hoarders grew up moving houses quite a lot and were never able to keep cherished belongings. It’s quite fascinating.
You can have "less material things to maintain or worry about" without depriving yourself of anything that isn't strictly necessary. There's a difference a less materialistic life vs minimalism vs spartan.
She dont like to do extra work. Like everything tidy. Like everything organize. Get rid of stuff that bring more work. Doesnt get overwhelm by housework. Less work, more time and Happy. 100% i also choose her style of living.
I began embracing the minimalist’s lifestyle about 4 years ago. BEST DECISION OF MY LIFE…. It frees the mind. I’m not completely there yet, but I’m say I’m about 70% there. I don’t but anything I do not need. I have A LOT of things to get rid off. As I speak, my husband and I and in the process of going through our things and deciding what we’re throwing away and what we’re keeping.
If that's what a person needs to do for balance and emotional stability, all the better for them. The fact that she was able to address her weaknesses and solve the problem maturely is a testament to her character. I myself am not all that fond of cleaning, which is why I myself have adopted a minimalist life. Less time cleaning means more time spent doing other things.
This is my way of thinking too as a child who growing up in a maximalist home with a mom who has ocd. I really don’t want to spend time with house chores so much. Life is too short for spending a huge amount of time to organize things.
But just keep in mind guys some people might not agree with how she’s living her life, but it’s still her life and that goes both ways. Some people do not like minimalist crowded spaces. Make people feel more comfortable sometimes make your house however you and your family are comfortable with.
It is not laziness dear. Some people hate clutter and unclean areas. Minimalist is just a way to stay tidy and keep things that you need. Minimalists hate hoarding
Is she lazy or just doesn’t want to waste time out of her precious life managing and cleaning things that aren’t necessary. She’s increasing her quality of life and saving a ton of cash. She’s not lazy, she’s brilliant!
I just spent too much time trying to read the Japanese subtitles, which are actually backwards. The word used in the subtitles is 回避, which means evasion or avoidance. It's not the same thing as laziness at all. I don't know who did this English voiceover! She avoided doing housework so she chose a simpler lifestyle. Plus the whole point of the video is to present an exemplary lifestyle to Japanese viewers, not to insult anyone.
Hey! she does her own thing that makes her comfortable; lay off in calling her lazy. There are those who prefer to live minimally, bohemian lifestyles, vintage, and even recluse. They should also look into the psychological effects on what led to it like if schools help those with learning disabilities or is bullied. I know that is not always the case because it depends on a person’s social life like if they are introverts, ambivert, and extroverts. There’s also those that prefer low human interactions not due to only because social anxiety but because they have no feel for it like how some animals are solitary animals and prefer that way.
She is not lazy. She has made conscious decisions to live differently. I admire her..I am elderly, living with family. We do not see eye to eye about housework. I would love Hannah's lifestyle. Good for her.
She's very smart to do this. Anything beyond what you actually need or actually use/enjoy is costing you time and energy. The more possessions the more has to be managed maintained etc. That takes your time you could simply be enjoying life being with friends and family making more income etc.
No, I can't do that. I respect her choices and I get it, but I love texture and color and plants, and antique and thrift shopping! And I Love a cozy, comforting, and colorful environment!!
Her house is so nice and clean. No clutter. No little knick knacks and dumb stuff like fairy candle holders that collect dust. Clear surfaces. Everything put away. It's so beautiful 🥺
Precious Moments dolls with numerous crevices that make cleaning each one take a couple of minutes! And the classic European furniture with all the nooks and crazies that make cleaning them take at least 10 minutes! Then there's the mirror frames and the hardwood floors that need to be hand cleaned and polished! 🥺🥺🥺 I've terrified myself enough......I'll stop now.
I’m currently on my decluttering journey and definitely less things makes life so much stress free! I still have a long ways to go as I have trouble detaching from things 😅
Wow, I never thought being a minimalist was anything like her life likewise. I just choose that way so I could leave home so no one gets to worry about me.
Wish I could go that far. I like art and creative pieces, candles, yarn and books. I have too much stuff. Makes me happy expressing myself with ambiance. She is doing a good thing.
This is exactly how I am. I love minimalism. I need to live in relatively small spaces with very few belongings in order to maintain my space. Too much stuff gets overwhelming.
I honestly see no fault in this. As someone who doesn't care for fashion, Id rather have some clothes I can mix and match over months, if not years. Also all the clutter free space actually is good for your mental health.
I would do the same if I could.... I live with my parents, but if they are vacationing for some time, I just put everything I dont need into cupboards and store.... Thus I get my mental peace without too many things around and maintenance is minimal effort......
Whatever works for her and her family- it’s efficient. I need to do some of that decluttering in my life too. Can’t think and be productive with too many things.
Exactly like me !! I hv donated most of the stuff which I barely use and live a minimalist life style which really help me to focus on other important things in my life and surprisingly I always hv time for myself now!!! ❤
I think it's smart. All 5 of us, have various health and mental issues that make it hard to keep up with housework, so by minimizing everything, it takes less effort and more happiness.
She just did so many things, having enough sleep, reduced waste by being minimalistic, less work and time for cleaning so she can relax, solve the problem of fast fashion/overconsumption. Kudos to the lady!
Supect you are putting a few words in her mouth. Yet for some, minimalist is their comfort zone. As long as the rest of family is also happy with maintaining a clutter free homefront, hurray for them. Personally l am bad about books. Riding busses and ferries, use that time to eat up small books. I may buy by the bag, keep very few by giving up two to keep the one new. Reference books aside. The bag of togos end up at tiny libuaries, shelters and occasionally the used book store for trade. This woman is doing what's right for her. Everyone should find the way to have more sleep time. My only criticism is that Hannah should have a small box of colorful scarves of mixed sizes. There are days when a pop of color is just the thing to cheer up a rainy or blue day.
YES! I agree with this! This is the life I am in the process of building. I do like cleaning and organizing but I want more time to do more productive things!
The audacity to call it laziness by the narrator is disgusting in itself. People can't do anything good for the society atleast don't demean the one who are doing.
So she became a "housewife", because she was just too lazy to work? And cleared out the home, even the fridge, because she could not be bothered to lift a finger? Sounds like the rest of the family really got lucky, with a mom, that wont invest anything, but the bare minimum of effort...
She still has to do basic cleaning and cooking and taking care of the kids and laundry. That’s plenty of work without needing the additional stuff to pick up…
As someone who's suspected autism and/or ADHD for years now, this lady is a mood. Executive dysfunction + too much stuff in the house + too much to do = utter despair. I also always called myself "sleeping beauty" because I always loved sleeping in so much.
I did the same in my life and now I can enjoy my weekends better than before. Except necessary furniture I cut short every thing at home. Also I replaced cupboards with wardrobes.
You might want to watch videos on how Japanese families present their meals. Each of those dishes are used every mealtime per person. If they have fish, vege, soup and rice, that meant 4 separate dishes used per person. Times with the number of family members, if 4 people, then 16 dishes to wash each mealtime. They don't use only one plate per person every mealtime. So her bare minimum laziness is actually still quite diligent than certain cultures outside Japan.
@@lynncomel seriously, youre telling me that? Im chinese. I buy my own raw meat, vegetables, garnish, etc. Cook them. 2 times a day. Wash 100 plates per day. So cut the crap about 16 plates. You dont wanna know how else my other chores are.
![กิโลเมตรที่ 0 เดินทางรอบโลกไม่ใช้เครื่องบิน [Around The World Ep. 1]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/toJG9oofLFY/mqdefault.jpg)
Marie kondo: does this bring joy?
Hannah: does this get in the way of my sleep?
Honestly, I would probably be motivated more by “sleep”.
If sleep is joy, then yes. It does.
Sleep is more important than joy! Sleep is joy!
😂😂😂 …the most important question! 💟☮️
Hanna Kondo.
It's not laziness, it is efficiency. If she truly lazy, she won't be bothered by the messy house. Here she find a way thaat suit her preference.
There are lazy people that don't like being messy.
@@tagaway6173 True, but none of this shows that she's lazy though.
Terima kasih untuk perspektifmu, aku termasuk memiliki sisi seperti ini dan kamu mengerti yang kamu lihat 😼👍
That's what lazy is
@@tagaway6173 it is not laziness if they work on cleaning. Simplifying the chores is not laziness.
She's honestly so smart for that. Sleep is good for your health, and we dont NEED so many material things. Often it is the modern lifestyle of excess where we see the most depressed people. She is focusing on what helps her mental health so she can focus on family and rest as needed. Good choice, i hope she lives a happy life!
Amen 🙏 ❤
Exactly
Amen 🙏🏽
💯‼️
There is a mental condition (usually older people) who likes to hoard stuffs and have a hard time throwing it away even when they don't need it with thoughts they will use it someday.
She's not lazy, she's a GENIUS
Brilliant!
No.
It's a man, baby
fr
Lol 😂😊 pretty lazy to me
Undiagnosed ADHD. Being too overwhelmed by so much in life makes me unable to do chores so I chose minimalism as a way to overcome the struggles of managing ‘stuff’. I’m so much happier down this path
i just left a comment about my ADHD!
My first thought was undiagnosed ADHD as well..
While i respect the intent, i can't go for minimalism myself anyway though, i feel worse in empty places like i cannot breathe 😬 and noise echoes louder so i end up feeling sick in places that are empty....
(I cleaned a corridor just recently and it echoes so loudly i tiptoe through everytime and flinch if someone else walks through--autism so noise is extra loud 🫠 i cannot wait to put stuff back on the doors and a rug and swallow up the noise 😅)
(that and i have too many hobbies and side work stuff that requires supplies... so it's not really practical 😅 but i do a similar thing with wardrobe, having only easy-to-matching clothes, just with beige pink and burgandy colours lol )
I have adhd too and I had this exact same thought. I'm obsessed with avoiding clutter, because the less stuff I have then the less I have to tidy/clean. I want things to be as low-maintenance as possible.
ADHD also, and I thought that too. I’m glad she’s found a way to make her life more manageable, because I’m not sure if they are able to treat with meds over there or not 🤔
@@Kknah91 funnily enough i plan to move to japan so i have researched that.
For adults, getting meds is SUPER difficult. Most docs stop giving meds once you turn 18.......
Also any of the methyl-something meds are straight up banned so adderal is impossible. Foreigners can still bring in Ritalin if they have a script and doctors letter and declare it (so that's what i'm on), but local doctors in japan IF they treat adhd will ONLY give non-stimulant meds...
However i will say, the way the homes are designed, the way life is organised in japan, personally i found it easier to live there than in australia. Japan stuff is more practical, close together, easily accessible, good healthy food is cheap and often cheaper than cooking at home so ... i have lived in japan before and it was easier for me there.
But mental health stuff is really... not well known. Living there i instantly became the go-to person for my japanese friends to ask about anxiety disorders and depression coz other than knowing the words exist most people don't really know too much about any of that stuff (which is also ironic, considering they have movies and shows that actually do try to go into it--Freeter Buys a House looks at depression, one GTO season has an ADHD kid who wants to be understood but struggles with impulsivity and in his case a temper problem due to ppl not listening etc).
I rambled sorry 😅
Reason for having minimalist lifestyle:
Very busy ❌
More sleep ✔️
The amount of sleep was keeping her busy 😂
@@FC-eh7ll😂😂😂
@@FC-eh7ll Touche 😄
More like a lazy husband
Good for her. I suffer from constant tiredness and some health issues so I can't keep up with a messy house and minimalism helped me a lot mentally and physically
Very true! There are many who are dealing with so many traumas not at fault of their own at all! So, a minimalistic lifestyle really does aid to a calmer state of being. The more materials we have, the more consumerism, the world becomes a toxic mess to live in. I am loving many people awakening to many beautiful lifestyles that is so aware of them! ❤
Your pfp! ❤❤❤
I have adhd, and I've been trying. It's easy for me to not buy things, but getting rid of the old has been hard.
Me too @@steggopotamus
@@steggopotamus I first discovered minimalism as a teen battling some psychological issues and family problems. I found my peace in tidying and decluttering my little space in the house. It became daily practice and when I got my own house I was able to maintain a clean environment (most of the time) but I also struggled with letting go of things a little which I had to work on and convince myself that it is making me miserable when I don't have to be, if something holds sentimental value I take a picture of it and write about it in my diary and keep its memory while I get rid of the actual object. If it's solething I think I might need later, I keep it for a few months and I never remember it exists for so long I throw it out knowing that I can easily purchase a new one if needed.. these are some examples that might help you
This is not lazy. It's wise
The void kitten also approves! Less objects to re-scent by rubbing onto means more sleep.
Some people can be Very unhappy If the don't have Decoration and Pictures on the wall. And Not all people want be a perfect housewife.
But for people who have Depression and living alone it has to be a good Thing, If they don't have to Clean that much.
Why would they call her lazy it’s crazy
The moment I saw her house, I felt pleasant & at peace
It's interesting how we can vary 😅 i saw the empty and felt like i can't breath... emptiness looks loud and hollow and the noise and stress is overwhelming 😬
If it works for her, great.
My bro's a minimalist coz he doesn't have any hobbies at home anyway, only outside of his house, so that's easy for him. I feel unwell at his place whenever i visit 😅
@@nesmei7005Yep. I find Hannah's house kind of creepy. 🤔
Not me! 😂 It looks like she just moved there
She figured out what worked for her and her family and now she can be present, happy and healthy and spend more time with her family.
Exactly
But why won't her husband lift a finger to clean the house? Her family obviously sucks
@@AA-hi8yx well I guess she should’ve just left all the stuff so they all suffered, then. What’s your point? She did what she had to do so she could have some sanity, sucky family or no.
Decluttering is actually a positive thing . Objects hold energy. Clutter can oveewhelm & deppress people .
That depends on the person. To me, her house looks sterile and unlived in. That looks depressing.
@427skies same. My thoughts will then turn to what to do with the empty space and filling it with things I like. 😭
I love her house. So much space I can place more stuff for my cats... I dont own much too but my cats do 😅😂
It looks too clinical and cold for me. It would send me into a depressive spell
There was a viral post (on Instagram) recently that explained how our minimalist/maximalist/hoarding choices are inversely influenced by our childhood homes. For example, minimalists are likely to have grown up with maximalist or hoarder parents so as a result they minimalize to get a sense of control over their environment. Hoarders grew up moving houses quite a lot and were never able to keep cherished belongings. It’s quite fascinating.
When you have less material things to maintain or worry about, you have more time to making experiences and spending time with family.
Children need toys and colors though… in general, I wouldn’t think she’s the type to have children because they are a LOT of work
You can have "less material things to maintain or worry about" without depriving yourself of anything that isn't strictly necessary.
There's a difference a less materialistic life vs minimalism vs spartan.
Her children will look for coziness at other people's homes, totally not a good environment for children 😢
Exactly
Or in her case, more sleep!
This isn't lazy but smart. I love her home
even the cat is black and white 😂
😂😂😂 you have sharp vision
@@deeksharajput126 that's bcs I am a cat mom 😅
She dont like to do extra work.
Like everything tidy.
Like everything organize.
Get rid of stuff that bring more work.
Doesnt get overwhelm by housework.
Less work, more time and Happy.
100% i also choose her style of living.
I began embracing the minimalist’s lifestyle about 4 years ago. BEST DECISION OF MY LIFE…. It frees the mind.
I’m not completely there yet, but I’m say I’m about 70% there. I don’t but anything I do not need. I have A LOT of things to get rid off. As I speak, my husband and I and in the process of going through our things and deciding what we’re throwing away and what we’re keeping.
Please try to find homes for your discards, as we have a global problem with landfills.
I'm a minimalist and I can totally relate to this lady. Stuff and possessions and things take away my energy.
Crazy how its called being lazy. Really wild.
I think they meant efficient.
If that's what a person needs to do for balance and emotional stability, all the better for them. The fact that she was able to address her weaknesses and solve the problem maturely is a testament to her character. I myself am not all that fond of cleaning, which is why I myself have adopted a minimalist life. Less time cleaning means more time spent doing other things.
I really don’t blame her! And this is the opposite of laziness!!!
My life got better when I downsized also.
Don't stop here, look at your friends and family too.
Experience joy!
This is a dream, this is actually a good thing.
She didn't cut down on cats thank goodness.
This is my way of thinking too as a child who growing up in a maximalist home with a mom who has ocd. I really don’t want to spend time with house chores so much. Life is too short for spending a huge amount of time to organize things.
But just keep in mind guys some people might not agree with how she’s living her life, but it’s still her life and that goes both ways. Some people do not like minimalist crowded spaces. Make people feel more comfortable sometimes make your house however you and your family are comfortable with.
To each his own...🙏🪷
It is not laziness dear. Some people hate clutter and unclean areas. Minimalist is just a way to stay tidy and keep things that you need. Minimalists hate hoarding
Plus she saves so much and truly utilises what she has
Is she lazy or just doesn’t want to waste time out of her precious life managing and cleaning things that aren’t necessary. She’s increasing her quality of life and saving a ton of cash.
She’s not lazy, she’s brilliant!
She's not wrong, it helps you appreciate what really matters in life.
This is so insulting. She’s not lazy. She found ways to become functional when everyone, probably her included, thought she was lazy.
She has ADHS. That's all.
I just spent too much time trying to read the Japanese subtitles, which are actually backwards. The word used in the subtitles is 回避, which means evasion or avoidance. It's not the same thing as laziness at all. I don't know who did this English voiceover! She avoided doing housework so she chose a simpler lifestyle. Plus the whole point of the video is to present an exemplary lifestyle to Japanese viewers, not to insult anyone.
@@susanma4899 I think these AI channels say unpleasant things to get viewers to comment.
I’m glad she found something that works for her.
@@susanma4899the clickbait translation is insulting, that’s what I meant.
That's fair also I love how the cat is staring at that woman like who tf are you
I am minimalist person and this is clearly a win for me.
Hey! she does her own thing that makes her comfortable; lay off in calling her lazy. There are those who prefer to live minimally, bohemian lifestyles, vintage, and even recluse.
They should also look into the psychological effects on what led to it like if schools help those with learning disabilities or is bullied. I know that is not always the case because it depends on a person’s social life like if they are introverts, ambivert, and extroverts. There’s also those that prefer low human interactions not due to only because social anxiety but because they have no feel for it like how some animals are solitary animals and prefer that way.
She is not lazy. She has made conscious decisions to live differently. I admire her..I am elderly, living with family. We do not see eye to eye about housework. I would love Hannah's lifestyle. Good for her.
She's very smart to do this. Anything beyond what you actually need or actually use/enjoy is costing you time and energy. The more possessions the more has to be managed maintained etc. That takes your time you could simply be enjoying life being with friends and family making more income etc.
No, I can't do that. I respect her choices and I get it, but I love texture and color and plants, and antique and thrift shopping! And I Love a cozy, comforting, and colorful environment!!
I'm trying to find that balance. I definitely need colour and art but.... not too much!😆
Nobody says you should do that.
Same here!! I can't stand too much blank emptiness
You can have that too.
Her house is so nice and clean. No clutter. No little knick knacks and dumb stuff like fairy candle holders that collect dust. Clear surfaces. Everything put away. It's so beautiful 🥺
Precious Moments dolls with numerous crevices that make cleaning each one take a couple of minutes! And the classic European furniture with all the nooks and crazies that make cleaning them take at least 10 minutes! Then there's the mirror frames and the hardwood floors that need to be hand cleaned and polished! 🥺🥺🥺
I've terrified myself enough......I'll stop now.
Her house looks neat and tidy. I feel comfortable seeing it.
Having 2 cats make her plenty happy :)❤️
You can bind them together, so they make Not that much dirt. Minimalism Lifehack ❤
She never really liked doing housework. Sounds perfectly rational to me.
Hanna is my role model now.
I’m currently on my decluttering journey and definitely less things makes life so much stress free! I still have a long ways to go as I have trouble detaching from things 😅
I like Hannah’s life. She found her secret recipe and uses it well!
This is actually smart ❤ I started to give away the items I no longer use and stopped buying unnecessary products
Wow, I never thought being a minimalist was anything like her life likewise. I just choose that way so I could leave home so no one gets to worry about me.
She's awesome. Clean home, happy life. BOOOM. Hannah rocks.
This is me. Hoarding is an addiction .. simplicity is everything ❤ life is clean
Wish I could go that far. I like art and creative pieces, candles, yarn and books. I have too much stuff. Makes me happy expressing myself with ambiance. She is doing a good thing.
Even though Hanna is self professed lazy, but she did try to make sure her stuff does not disrupt her preferences. 👍🏻👏
This is exactly how I am. I love minimalism. I need to live in relatively small spaces with very few belongings in order to maintain my space. Too much stuff gets overwhelming.
I honestly see no fault in this. As someone who doesn't care for fashion, Id rather have some clothes I can mix and match over months, if not years. Also all the clutter free space actually is good for your mental health.
a white and black cat.... minimalist but with love . love this
As long as everyone is healthy, it doesn't matter how lazy or inefficient she might seem.
Her husband must be so happy😊😊😊that’s a happy family for sure😊
She is living in the year 3030!! ❤
Simply an easier life without being overwhelmed. And more time to really enjoy the moments ♡
I would do the same if I could.... I live with my parents, but if they are vacationing for some time, I just put everything I dont need into cupboards and store.... Thus I get my mental peace without too many things around and maintenance is minimal effort......
I love that! What an inspiration ❤
Hannah is smart af
Sounds smart and very self aware. Good job!
I love this. Wish I had seen it before I ordered $1,200 of clothes online to arrive this coming week. Hmmm... gotta re- evaluate some things.
This is something I need to do, I'm lazy person and don't like cleaning. I got inspired by her 😊.
Sending love to Hannah from Jamaica ❤❤❤we love you Hannah xx
Whatever works for her and her family- it’s efficient. I need to do some of that decluttering in my life too. Can’t think and be productive with too many things.
Honestly i feel this. I'm tired of cleaning up after people but a clean space means a clear mind (for me at least). Might just start downsizing 🤔
Exactly like me !! I hv donated most of the stuff which I barely use and live a minimalist life style which really help me to focus on other important things in my life and surprisingly I always hv time for myself now!!! ❤
it didn’t seem lazy to me
it’s smart ❤😂🎉
edit: to maintain cat 🐈⬛
took efforts too lmaooo
I think it's smart. All 5 of us, have various health and mental issues that make it hard to keep up with housework, so by minimizing everything, it takes less effort and more happiness.
She’s just making her surroundings as efficient as possible so she can rest more often. I’ve done the same thing
Yo… saaaaaaaame. The spice in “simple” is so nourishing!
As a minimalist female, I understand her 👍🏻🏆
She is not lazy!!! I also want minimalistic house, it's just easier to keep clean 😒
She just did so many things, having enough sleep, reduced waste by being minimalistic, less work and time for cleaning so she can relax, solve the problem of fast fashion/overconsumption. Kudos to the lady!
Cats she has cats ❤
Wow cleanest home 😊, she has everything she needs
100% feel the exact same way!
I knew I wasn't the only one who thought like this! She is my spirit animal!!!!
Instead of getting rid of her lazyness, she got rid of everything else.
This is called a genius lifestyle ❤
I love it ❤
I mean it easy to clean everything is where its supposed to be and i can actually sleep.
This is also pretty much the exact reason I went minimalist too 😂
Supect you are putting a few words in her mouth. Yet for some, minimalist is their comfort zone. As long as the rest of family is also happy with maintaining a clutter free homefront, hurray for them. Personally l am bad about books. Riding busses and ferries, use that time to eat up small books. I may buy by the bag, keep very few by giving up two to keep the one new. Reference books aside. The bag of togos end up at tiny libuaries, shelters and occasionally the used book store for trade. This woman is doing what's right for her. Everyone should find the way to have more sleep time. My only criticism is that Hannah should have a small box of colorful scarves of mixed sizes. There are days when a pop of color is just the thing to cheer up a rainy or blue day.
So true. Less items means less to manage. It’s a very efficient way to live. Gotta weigh the joy/stress value of each item.
I think this is great for ADD minds
She is being very practical n savvy in her savings n that is genius! Good for her!
In the process of doing this
YES! I agree with this! This is the life I am in the process of building. I do like cleaning and organizing but I want more time to do more productive things!
The audacity to call it laziness by the narrator is disgusting in itself. People can't do anything good for the society atleast don't demean the one who are doing.
This is the one reason i got into minimalism. It just makes life easier
She has a CAT😂😂😂
2 cats. One white, one black.
They are family .
And?.......
@@maryapatterson And that's AWESOME... err.... you don't agree?
@chocomaniaclt Of course! I have a very dry British sense of humour, it can be difficult to know .....
Shes not being lazy shes being efficient.
I Identify as hanna
Please don't call people lazy. It's like calling someone stupid. It's unkind and inaccurate.
So she became a "housewife", because she was just too lazy to work? And cleared out the home, even the fridge, because she could not be bothered to lift a finger? Sounds like the rest of the family really got lucky, with a mom, that wont invest anything, but the bare minimum of effort...
Do you envy her? I don't get it.
She still has to do basic cleaning and cooking and taking care of the kids and laundry. That’s plenty of work without needing the additional stuff to pick up…
As someone who's suspected autism and/or ADHD for years now, this lady is a mood. Executive dysfunction + too much stuff in the house + too much to do = utter despair. I also always called myself "sleeping beauty" because I always loved sleeping in so much.
I need her way of thinking for myself
She’s not lazy she’s smart using her precious time.Good for her
This is awesome
I did the same in my life and now I can enjoy my weekends better than before. Except necessary furniture I cut short every thing at home. Also I replaced cupboards with wardrobes.
Doesnt have extra dishes for guests....but shows a lot dishes. 😅
Coz she still has a family living together lol
You might want to watch videos on how Japanese families present their meals. Each of those dishes are used every mealtime per person. If they have fish, vege, soup and rice, that meant 4 separate dishes used per person. Times with the number of family members, if 4 people, then 16 dishes to wash each mealtime. They don't use only one plate per person every mealtime. So her bare minimum laziness is actually still quite diligent than certain cultures outside Japan.
@@lynncomel seriously, youre telling me that? Im chinese. I buy my own raw meat, vegetables, garnish, etc. Cook them. 2 times a day. Wash 100 plates per day. So cut the crap about 16 plates. You dont wanna know how else my other chores are.