It's a great analogy if for no other reason than that it frees your mind to think about more important things than stuff. If we keep at hand only what we regul

It's a great analogy if for no other reason than that it frees your mind to think about more important things than stuff. If we keep at hand only what we regularly need, and put the rest 'in storage', we'll probably be able to spend a lot more time doing the things we actually want to get done. Take advantage of the division of labor and let someone else curate your stuff for you. Go do something interesting.