What should I do if I want to leave but can’t? She shares the key changes that happened after throwing away 1,000 pieces of clothing
Can you imagine how a person who loves dressing up throws away "1,000 pieces of clothing"? A Japanese fashion editor shared how she reduced nearly a thousand pieces of clothing to only 20 pieces, hoping to use her own journey to give more strength to people who want to give up.
Hiruda Shoko is a well-known fashion editor in Japan. In her book, she recorded in detail her process from owning 1,000 pieces of clothing to only 20. By organizing and discarding old clothes, not only the wardrobe became tidy, but her lifestyle and mentality also changed. She wants to tell everyone that there are two key changes she has brought to her life by giving up clothes:
{99 9} 1. Understand the wisdom of "letting go"Let go It’s often scary to let go of things you’ve owned in the past, or say goodbye to relationships you’ve been familiar with. If one day you start to think: maybe it’s time to let go, it’s because your fear of letting go has lessened, and a sense of security that “it’s okay to let go” has quietly accumulated in your heart.
Hiruda Shoko said, "What should be given up?"
2. Practice making "change" a daily practiceThe mentality of being reluctant to throw away things essentially means: fear of change, and practicing throwing away old clothes that are no longer needed is cultivating the ability to adapt to change.
Fear and fear are attempts to resist, but now that you are aware of "change" in your heart, you might as well take the first step bravely, and you may find that more actions will happen naturally.
Hiruda Shoko suggests focusing on your future life after giving up, and imagining a neater and more comfortable wardrobe, so that you can motivate yourself to organize. Making good use of second-hand clothing trading platforms, clothing recycling services, etc. can also help you achieve your goals.




