the 29 "if I were married" list

In David Bruno's book, The 100 Thing Challenge, he declares a rule that he will not include items that are shared.  Considering that he was married, items like toothpaste, was considered a shared item and thus, was not included in the 100 thing list.  To balance that out with my single-self, I will allow myself a "if I were married" list of 29 items (significance: age).


Unlike the 100 list, this list is constant.  It is the "if I were married, I would share ..."

Bed & Bath
  1. toothpaste
  2. plunger
  3. trash can
  4. hand soap
  5. bath mat
  6. cleaning kit (gloves, soap, sponge)
  7. body soap
  8. shampoo
  9. toilet paper
  10. tissues
  11. q-tips
  12. tylenol
  13. floss
  14. shower curtain (lining, hooks)
  15. bed/bedding/pillows
  16. hand towels
  17. iron
  18. laundry basket

Living Space
  1. tv with remote control
  2. tv sound system
  3. tv stand
  4. ps3
  5. couch
  6. throw blankets
  7. lamp
  8. stationary (tape/stapler)

Kitchen
  1. reusable shopping bags
  2. step stool
  3. kitchenware (too many at this point)
 

Minimalism

Living an uncluttered and simple life. Moving away from the attachment of material things. Understanding that living a frugal life does not equate to a dull one. Seeing the richness in life by doing away with unnecessary possessions, distractions, clutter, or waste. Click...

Open-Mindedness

"i would rather have a mind opened by wonder than closed by belief." Gerry Spence. Thinking openly and embracing new ideas. Letting go of control, experiencing changes, making yourself vulnerable, making mistakes, strengthening yourself, gaining confidence, and being honest. For some, being open-minded is easy and for others, a challenge; the effort is well worth the benefits. Positively Present...

Self-Improvement

“The most important thing you can do to achieve your goals is to make sure that as soon as you set them, you immediately begin to create momentum. The most important rules that I ever adopted to help me in achieving my goals were those I learned from a very successful man who taught me to first write down the goal, and then to never leave the site of setting a goal without first taking some form of positive action toward its attainment.” Tony Robbins. Explore...