Things don't go according to your plan. Expect for things to not go your way. Welcome to life.

Frustration has taken over your mind. You hear critics. You compare yourself from others. No one believes in you. You give up. You're fed up. You want out. It's difficult.

You pray. You wish. You buy the lotto. You're waiting for your dreams to come to you with the snap of a finger. Good luck. 

You don't like asking help from others. You do want to learn. You would prefer any opportunity, advice, or story from them other than money.

Money doesn't solve everything.

"Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day," writes in the Bible found in a passage from Matthew 4:19. "Teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime."

Money givers might expect something in return from you. Be mindful about it. You don't want to be owned. You didn't ask for the money. It was offered to you.

You believe that giving comes from the heart. Don't be a crutch from a money giver. You can't control or change anyone. Understand others and make adjustments. Your worst enemy is yourself.

You have to suffer in order to grow. We live in an imperfect world. 

You've achieved a goal. You think that a completed goal has fixed you. The end isn't near yet. You have another goal to achieve. Your story continues. Death is your finish line.

Prioritize your mental health. Have yourself a plan. Stop dreaming. Make it happen. Take action. Stay the course. Be resilient and persistent. Trust the process.

​It takes practice and patience. You'll get there.

Where there's bad, there's good.

​You're alive. You're breathing. 

Last November, I began to declutter my material goods. I sold them through FaceBook Marketplace, or I donated them through Goodwill.

I first learned how to declutter from watching Netflix documentary, Minimalism. And reading Marie Kondo’s book, The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up: The Japanese Art of Decluttering and Organizing. And reading Greg McKeown’s book, Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less.

My mind was processing. Simplifying my life and other lives interested me. I challenged myself to understand, apply, and execute it.

I started to run a business on junking and hauling.

It did take time for me to pursue it. Because I was afraid of failure.

I watched Minimalism in 2017. I was astonished by it. During the film, one person talking caught my attention: “The average American household has more than 300,000 items.” I was surprised. But I wasn’t ready to declutter any of my possessions at the time.

I backpacked and solo traveled for the first time in 2018. I adjusted and lived their lifestyle. It’s not always about me. There’s more to the world than myself. I visited the Philippines, Spain, and China. I met locals, tourists, travelers, and others. Living an experience is more meaningful and powerful than buying a material good. That’s what I believe. We choose what we spend.

I decided to start my own business on June 2019.

This business can (possibly) work.

America is a consumerism country.

You buy and hoard. You are searching for your happiness. I junk and haul it one day for you. My job is to provide service for you. It’s a cycle. You are what keep the junkers/haulers as for myself at work. We are helping each other. Thank you.

I expect my business to fail along the way. Running a business is tough, or else everyone would be starting a business right away.

We shall see.
​
I tidy your way.