Book: You Can Buy Happiness (and It's Cheap)
Author: Tammy Strobel
ISBN: 978-1-60868-083-2
U-$1.00-B-0.003856699-BE-260
Go to 2017 Directory of Books & Authors
Go to You Can Buy Happiness (and It's Cheap)
Chapter 5: Sell What You Can, Give the Rest Away
Page 64
1. Portland Alternative Dwellings, small tiny house company in Portland, Oregon
Page 68
2. I held on to stuff I didn't need or use because I wanted to hold on to that part of my identity, or my perceived identity.
Page 69
3. Psychologist Philip Brickman had a study in 1978 that measured the level of happiness from 2 groups, lottery winners and another group that was left paralyzed after an accident.
4. One Man's Leg by Paul Martin
Page 71
5. Project 333: 33 pieces of clothing
Page 73
6. Simply Car-Free by Tammy Strobel
7. Red Willow Digital Press, a company owned by Chris O'Byrne
8. Tammy's standard question: "has living simply made you happier?"
Page 74
9. The Joy of Living by Yongey Mingyur Rinpoche
10. Rinpoche said, "Ultimately, happiness comes down to choosing between the discomfort of becoming aware of your mental afflictions and the discomfort of being ruled by them."
11. Chris said, "Happiness is being loving. It's relationships. Nothing more."
12. Chris: "Another big joy in my life is accepting other people for who they are mad where they're at. It's all these little things. It's not about stuff."
Page 75
13. Strobel: The things you can't buy, like wisdom, joy, and happiness.
14. Dee: "Stuff is a huge distraction from your character."
Page 76
15. How We Decide by Jonah Lehrer
Page 78
16. Researchers at Yale University and the University of New Hampshire theorized that people value their belonging because "ownership of goods promotes feelings of security."
17. Evaluate how much time you spend managing your stuff.
18. Evaluate how often you use your stuff.
Page 79
19. Sort your stuff into piles
20. Decide what to do with our stuff
21. Don't fear the trash
22. Talk to your partner
23. Join Project 333
Page 80
24. As you let go of stuff, increase self-care
Author: Tammy Strobel
ISBN: 978-1-60868-083-2
U-$1.00-B-0.003856699-BE-260
Go to 2017 Directory of Books & Authors
Go to You Can Buy Happiness (and It's Cheap)
Chapter 5: Sell What You Can, Give the Rest Away
Page 64
1. Portland Alternative Dwellings, small tiny house company in Portland, Oregon
Page 68
2. I held on to stuff I didn't need or use because I wanted to hold on to that part of my identity, or my perceived identity.
Page 69
3. Psychologist Philip Brickman had a study in 1978 that measured the level of happiness from 2 groups, lottery winners and another group that was left paralyzed after an accident.
4. One Man's Leg by Paul Martin
Page 71
5. Project 333: 33 pieces of clothing
Page 73
6. Simply Car-Free by Tammy Strobel
7. Red Willow Digital Press, a company owned by Chris O'Byrne
8. Tammy's standard question: "has living simply made you happier?"
Page 74
9. The Joy of Living by Yongey Mingyur Rinpoche
10. Rinpoche said, "Ultimately, happiness comes down to choosing between the discomfort of becoming aware of your mental afflictions and the discomfort of being ruled by them."
11. Chris said, "Happiness is being loving. It's relationships. Nothing more."
12. Chris: "Another big joy in my life is accepting other people for who they are mad where they're at. It's all these little things. It's not about stuff."
Page 75
13. Strobel: The things you can't buy, like wisdom, joy, and happiness.
14. Dee: "Stuff is a huge distraction from your character."
Page 76
15. How We Decide by Jonah Lehrer
Page 78
16. Researchers at Yale University and the University of New Hampshire theorized that people value their belonging because "ownership of goods promotes feelings of security."
17. Evaluate how much time you spend managing your stuff.
18. Evaluate how often you use your stuff.
Page 79
19. Sort your stuff into piles
20. Decide what to do with our stuff
21. Don't fear the trash
22. Talk to your partner
23. Join Project 333
Page 80
24. As you let go of stuff, increase self-care
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