? "Less is more." (Less is more. ) was said by the famous architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe in 1930s, which is similar to the "road of simplicity" among the population in China. He found that simple things brought enjoyment to people and began to advocate simple decoration and oppose excessive design concepts. The concept originally used in the construction industry was gradually introduced into life and developed into a concept of "separation" between things and hearts-paying attention to self and re-examining the relationship between people and things.

? The book "One House a Day" involves this concept. The author of this book, Rinrin Hay, is a well-known Japanese life blogger. The minimalist lifestyle she shared is highly respected in Japan. In just two years, she has become one of the top bloggers. She wrote this book with a calm and passionate narrative style, hoping to teach everyone how to "give up a house one day" and live a happy life with less but better. Japan has always been a nation that loves to save money. Our teacher said in class that the deposit interest rate of Japanese banks was once negative, and the country tried every means to stimulate consumption. I think as a citizen of a big consuming country full of material desires, One Room a Day will certainly bring me a lot of enlightenment.

? This book is divided into six chapters, each chapter has a subtitle, important sentences are underlined for easy reading, and large color-printed photos that look comfortable make theoretical knowledge clearer. The philosophy of 4 1 in the book involves minimalist wardrobe, minimalist space, minimalist housework, minimalist consumption, minimalist life and so on. Let you learn to control endless material desires, let go of things and have a refreshing life.

? The first chapter helped me to establish a new concept: it is a pity to buy things that I don't use; Everyone has his own sorting method, which needs constant practice and exploration; Abandoning things can sometimes vent our emotions and focus our attention on more important places. "The important thing is to give up something and leave something behind." The second chapter tells a minimalist wardrobe with only 12 clothes, but no T-shirts and pants. However, skirts are really more comfortable than pants. I envy her wardrobe too much. It is also convenient to organize, saving time and effort, and of course, saving time for shopping and surfing the Internet to learn about the latest fashion styles. The third chapter introduces minimalist space and storage. Things are less, and it is naturally simple to organize. Organize regularly and summarize again. The fourth chapter tells the story of minimalist housework. Keep cleaning the toilet every day, and you will find that the more you do every day, the easier it will be. Bedding in autumn and winter is changed every three seasons. Five-week menu cycle table to reduce the mental stress of cooking. The fifth chapter tells the story of minimalist consumption. On the contrary, buying expensive ones is more economical than buying cheap ones. Shopping and saving money are right. The last chapter tells the story of minimalist life and learning to give up in giving up.

? Facing reality and not running away from fear is what this book really wants to teach us. Life is made up of bits and pieces, and a minimalist life gives us leisure to do more meaningful things. I don't want to stop facing myself and stop moving forward and growing. A clean and comfortable living environment will give me more courage to face other difficulties and life. Then I'll start by insisting on not buying clothes.