The Art of Unburdening: Why I’m Choosing Minimalism Now

Three years ago, I started adding things to my life.

Projects. Possessions. People. Promises.
Some came from passion, others from pressure.
Most felt urgent. Very few felt essential.

Somewhere along the way, I stopped asking why.
Why this thing? Why this need? Why now?

I woke up one morning—mentally cluttered, emotionally taxed, spiritually bankrupt.
Not because life was unfair.
But because I had overbooked my soul.

And here’s the truth:
Every burden I carry today… was once my “yes.”
My own doing. My own distraction.

So now, I’m choosing to undo.
I’m learning to shed, not search.
To subtract, not stack.

Minimalism isn’t about having less stuff.
It’s about having fewer regrets.
It’s about keeping only what holds value—and saying a kind, clear NO to what doesn’t.

So here’s what I’m practicing:

• If it doesn’t align with peace, it’s not for me.

• If it doesn’t deepen purpose, I pass.

• If it feels heavy in my chest, it’s not worth the space in my day.

I’m not running away. I’m returning.
To stillness.
To clarity.
To me.

This is not a season of addition.
This is a season of becoming light again.

If you’re reading this and feeling the same — you’re not alone.
Minimalism isn’t a style. It’s a soul choice.

Let’s travel lighter.
Together.

— Manu 

100 Days, 100 Posts. 70/100