Stuff →
In industrialized countries the same thing happened with food in the middle of the twentieth century. As food got cheaper (or we got richer; they’re indistinguishable), eating too much started to be a bigger danger than eating too little. We’ve now reached that point with stuff. For most people, rich or poor, stuff has become a burden.
This is not Mac specific, per se, but it is an excellent summation of some of the what’s and why’s that drive what I do here. Worthwhile read.
Notes:
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ad7am reblogged this from minimalmac
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digitalmud reblogged this from minimalmac and added:
The eminently quotable Paul Graham:...became rather obvious to me over
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bvp663 liked this
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ruminator reblogged this from minimalmac and added:
link reblogged from minimalmac (I liked this quote best):
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bicko liked this
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icantgetanythingelse reblogged this from minimalmac and added:
Something to ponder over.
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dubliner liked this
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thisiswhereimat liked this
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minimalmac reblogged this from patrickrhone and added:
This is not Mac specific, per se, but it is an excellent summation of some of the what’s and why’s that drive what I do...
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skwermy reblogged this from jratlee and added:
It’s shocking how when I asked my group of friends what 3 items (Could be living/inanimate) they would save in the event...
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jratlee reblogged this from patrickrhone and added:
You’re not your job. You’re not how much money you have in the bank. You’re not the car you drive. You’re not the...
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patrickrhone posted this