Hi, yaa! You all right? Thank you, God I’ve listened to it for the last time before coming back to the UK at the end of April. No, can somebody clarify to me why is it the most common form to say hello? I’ve been living in England for seven months now, and I still don’t comprehend it correctly, I reckon. Once, one of my British friends George stated, that I also must respond with the phrase ‘You alright’, and this point has wholly kicked out my mind.
Okay, back to the topic. I’m in Russia and frankly speaking, I’m felicitous and furious at the same time. Happiness has come here because I finally get to see my friends and family, but my stubborn temper has swelled up quite a bit, and I’d lie if I assumed that there’s no coherent reason. It might appear amusing to you from an adult (almost nineteen years old girl), but it is arduous to move back to living in someone’s control.
Before I resume the topic initiated in the previous post, I desire to write a paragraph about the current condition of my wardrobe and what I’ve noticed out during this week. There’s one compulsively obsessive trace of character I’ve got which is called planning. I like to invent plans, and I hate adjusting them. So, I’ve outlined myself my wardrobe on the list of paper, and I conceded that I have a bit of unnecessary stuff even after the decluttering process, and those were warm clothes which I don’t oblige after coming back to Cambridge on 19th of April. So, I carried all of them to Russia. My mind commenced furnishing me questions like ‘How can you be minimalist if you live in a country like Russia, when it’s freaking cold in winter and quite warm in summer?’ or ‘Should I count my winter clothes items as a wardrobe? What is the wardrobe? Is it all your shelf or things you wear? Is there a term for a group of clothes which you wear in winter as well as in summer?’ Yeah, my mind likes to question me.
You’ve likely heard stories from or about smart and successful people who opt to simplify their style. Why? Because it expedites decision-making, empowering them to more efficiently allocate their precious resources (time, energy, money) to more pressing matters. If you are frustrated about getting ready each day and self-conscious about the way you look, then it’s likely because the items you own are no longer the best reflection of you.
A capsule wardrobe is a thoughtfully assembled collection of timeless pieces that work seamlessly together not depending on the season or new fashion trends. It allows you to easily create outfits you love from a limited number of pieces. You will save more time, spend more wisely, and increase your confidence with a sleek signature style. The fundamentals of a capsule wardrobe are using insights and cues from your lifestyle to inform and develop a more definite sense of your very own fashion.
Discussing about the decluttering process, which is the first step I practised on the way to minimalistic lifestyle, I would like to continue talking about the last group of clothes and other items I intended to get rid of in the form of selling those to people who can last the life of the pieces I’ve picked for it. So, my group of things I craved to sell incorporated bright coloured clothes and bags (troublesome to make outfits for me), similar to my capsule wardrobe items (why I need to things which are just the equivalent) and branded pieces. I don’t savour to sell my clothes to my friends because I cannot maintain it since it’s arduous for me to enter into monetary relations with them. So, I gave preference to websites; the progress is going quite well, and I’ve already sold my bag and a pink leather jacket.
Unfortunately, I haven’t suspected this post to be so large sized and full, and there are not enough words to report you about my new approach to clothes care. Yeah, I’ve limited the posts with the 750-word limit, because I immerse myself in writing blog with my head and do not notice that I am writing too much.
Anyways, I will rise my next post with it, and also I will record a separated post about my research in Russia and Italy if I overstep my words limit in the next blog post. Thank you for browsing this and see you soon!