All the stuff I have, -Herman miller chair -army cot -2 blankets -small foldable table -mbp -iphone -casio f91w -10 pairs of dress pants and dress shirts (cust

All the stuff I have, -Herman miller chair -army cot -2 blankets -small foldable table -mbp -iphone -casio f91w -10 pairs of dress pants and dress shirts (custom tailored in SE Asia), a black suit, 2 jackets, 2 pairs of shoes -two pelican cases -a cup, a pair of chopsticks, a spoon and a small knife One thing I do really miss is my piano. Not owning too much stuff feels really great. I get this strange anxiety whenever I have too many possessions. Moving is a pain in the ass if you have too many things and I don't like staying in one place for too long. At the end of the day, it saves money and you can spend that on traveling, good food and other entertainments. I'll never understand why more people don't live like this. Most people wouldn't have to work so much if they didn't waste all their money buying useless stuff. Hell, they might even save enough to retire early. Some of my buddies in college had a whole kitchen of utensils, giant tv, desk, couches, humongous bed, piles of clothes, etc. When it came time to move out, it took me an hour to pack up. It took them days. One occasion, I helped a friend move out after his lease ended and he was taking a vacation in Taiwan. He took me to his storage unit and I was in awe at the sight, piles of plates and cups (I had no idea why he needed all these plates), brooms, fans, old tv, etc. I think it costed him more money to store this stuff than the values of the stuff itself. In the end, he ended up never coming back to the US.