Just in Case
Ryan reflects on the tendency to hold onto items "just in case," driven by the fear of missing out on hypothetical future needs. He shares a pivotal moment from a past tour, where he and his friend realized the burden of overpacking and adopted a practical rule: if an item can be replaced for under $20 in less than 20 minutes, it's better to leave it behind. This mindset encourages a more intentional approach to possessions and life choices.In this clip
From this podcast
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Related Questions
Why do people hold on to things as discussed in episode 132 of The Minimalists podcast, "Living a Meaningful Life with Less," and in the clips "Just in Case" from episode 594: Joshua Fields Millburn | Love People, Use Things, and "Letting Go Wisely"?
Why do people hold on to things as discussed in episode 132 of The Minimalists podcast, "Living a Meaningful Life with Less," and in the clips "Just in Case" from episode 594: Joshua Fields Millburn | Love People, Use Things and "Letting Go Wisely"?
Why do people hold on to things as discussed in episode 132 of The Minimalists, "Living a Meaningful Life with Less," and in the clips "Just in Case" from episode 594: Joshua Fields Millburn | Love People, Use Things, and "Letting Go Wisely?"