Inheritance From Dickson Idlier

Image from:  https://www.cheatsheet.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/marie-kondo.png?x79628   This is a short post. I prefer to let the pictures do the talking.  I have been using Marie Kondo method of folding my clothes and storing them into my drawers. I find her method practical for my personal use. So below are how it is done for different type of clothes. As for those not included in this post, it is likely that they are not recommended to be folded and left on the hangers.  How to Fold T-Shirts (Credit: HomeAdvisor) The idea behind this folding is to allow the folded clothes to stand on its own. That way they can be stacked side by side in the drawers. This is the method that I used most for my clothes, including bermudas and jeans as it allows me easier access to them and also see their colors clearly. How to Fold Shirt (Credit: HomeAdvisor) How to Fold Trousers (Credit: HomeAdvisor) How to Fold Blouses (Credit: HomeAdvisor) How to Fold Dresses  (Credit: HomeAdvisor) How to Fold T

Image from: https://unsplash.com/photos/4aSzh4YhC2A Below are my opinions.  For the above-mentioned lifestyles, they have a lot in common and some minor differences when compared side by side. There are no fixed guidelines on choosing which lifestyle is the best. It depends on what suits you and adjusts or fine-tunes accordingly. Similarities for all three lifestyles: All are environmentally friendly to Mother Earth due to reducing the use of natural resources and less pollution.  Slow down your pace in life and mind. More intentional spending to prevent impulsive spending habits.  Less is more. Less money, busy, stress, debts, boredom, emptiness, hopelessness... To have more time, enjoyment in your life, good experiences, and memories, achievement, success, Get out of the rat race.  Simplicity in terms of living and way of life. Managing your personal finance. Spend less, save more so can relax early. Just needs more planning and consciousness of your spendings and investments.  Diffe