"Throw away one a day" and live clean. ESSE-online - Yahoo! News

Living cleanly by throwing away once a day (*The image is an image. Same below)

When I stay at home for a long time, I want to tidy up and live! Fudeko, a minimalist in her 60s who is popular with ESSEonline readers, says, ``When you throw away unnecessary items, you can find out what you really need in your life. increase. So, how can you get rid of unwanted items in your home?

Fudeko suggests, "If you accumulate 'throw away activities' once a day, your house will be tidy and you will be less likely to make mistakes in shopping." Her book "Life without buying. Tidying up, saving money, wastefulness... A simple solution" (Daiwa Publishing) taught me the point of "throwing away one item a day."

Throw away one thing every day

"Anything in your house that you don't want anymore, get rid of it. Keep doing this every day. If you set a time to throw it away, such as right after waking up in the morning or before taking a bath, it will be easier to continue. Cleaning up unwanted items starts and ends with action." Then, what kind of things become "unnecessary"? ・A recipe you found and printed on the Internet ・A can of tea that sits on the kitchen counter ・A magazine you have finished reading ・A paper bag that you can use for something Plates that aren't there...etc.

ESSE

"Things you throw away every day may be too small to feel a change. But if you don't throw them away, it's the same as yesterday, nothing will change. Right now, throwing away a piece of paper , it will change the future a year from now.”

● Let's throw away the real "garbage" first

ESSE

Even if you are told to throw away one thing, you may not be able to find that "one" every day, or you may hesitate. “For those who are not used to throwing away things, there is no need to throw away new and clean items, unwanted items that can still be used, or things that are stored in the storage space. Paper tags, ballpoint pens with poor ink output, packages and wrapping paper used for purchased items, old notebooks and receipts, old underwear...etc.

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