Speaking of reading, I used to like novels, history, stories and other literary books. It is a tool to kill time in my spare time. I like the feeling of flying in the colorful sea of books and beautiful words. Let me tell you why, but I can't find it.
Now I like to read some practical books, such as books that can solve puzzles, books that can inspire me, books that can solve current life problems, or books that can improve my skills. So now I have a strong purpose in reading, and to put it bluntly, it is a more utilitarian way of reading.
To say that I recently read one of my favorite books, which made my eyes shine, is the book "Tidying Up the House" which is more in line with my three views. Japanese writer Jing Tian Kiko wrote "Rules for Saving Lives".
Because I'm in a bad state recently, I'm even more agitated in the face of messy rooms and things piled up in the corner at home. Sometimes, this negative emotion will also affect my family and children and make my personal life worse. After thinking a lot, I decided that I can't do this anymore. I want to make some changes for myself and my life.
So, I came across such a book. I just opened the cover of the book, and the title said "Save Life". I sneered in my heart, "You are exaggerating, it won't be another deceptive trick." After reading it carefully, I gained a lot and benefited a lot.
The author of this book is a classification and storage consultant. Focusing on the theme of "sorting things and mind", the book shares practical experience and skills in sorting out housework and storing things, and tells her housework concept and how to help others and gain her comfortable life. Among them, her concept, attitude towards life and wisdom in choosing goods are all worth learning. She did not pursue minimalism in an objective sense, but taught me how to organize all aspects of my family, how to deal with housework and solve some difficult problems in my life from the perspective of humanity and rationality.
? 1
It is mentioned in the chapter of "sorting and storing" that if sorting is the purpose, sorting housework will become a painful burden. The author also said that if we put aside our worries and change our attitude and way of thinking, we should not pursue our ideal self or blindly pursue "a home that will never be chaotic", but let our home "make it chaotic and it can be restored to its original state". Finishing is not a "burden", but paving the way for a "bright future" and giving a "comfortable life" gift to yourself tomorrow and in the future.
How did she do it? Create a home that can entertain guests at any time, make full use of every inch of space, further determine the placement position of each item, control the number of items, do not hoard goods, create more "planes" at home, clarify the use of rooms, improve the quality of life, and thus create a home that can be easily kept clean and orderly with family members.
2
In the chapter of "housework", from the way of thinking of sorting and storing, it extends to the management of all housework, time and money. Make housework a happier thing and make time at home more comfortable. Reduce the burden of housework, reduce the burden on the brain, simplify the rules of life, make the kitchen chores first bitter and then sweet, make a purchase plan, and let yourself have more time to relax.
three
In the final conclusion, the author roughly said: If you want to go into battle lightly on the road of life, you must first reduce your luggage. If you don't want to be dominated by items, you must control the number of items and control the inflow of items. Only by finding the right place to put things and reducing the burden for yourself can we master our own pace of life.
From this book, I learned some skills of organizing and storing, and applied them to my real life of organizing and handling housework. Bit by bit, a cupboard and a room are arranged and stored. The rational attitude towards housework not only brings me a clean and comfortable home, but also gives me more fragmented time to improve myself and enrich myself after taking care of my baby.
Among them, this book gives me the feeling that home is the starting point and the end point of human life. While storing and sorting out items and housework, I am also sorting out my heart. When the heart is peaceful, the home is clean and comfortable, and life is naturally relaxed and comfortable, this is what saves your life.