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MINIMALISM: Official Netflix Documentary (Entire Film)
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8,395,503 Views ā€¢ Premiered Jun 18, 2023 ā€¢ Click to toggle off description
Directed by @mattdavella. After 80M+ views on Netflix, MINIMALISM, starring @TheMinimalists, is now on YouTube. Listen to our PODCAST on this channel. Download our FREE MINIMALIST RULEBOOK: minimalists.com/rulebook

MINIMALISM: A DOCUMENTARY ABOUT THE IMPORTANT THINGS examines the simple lives of minimalists from all walks of lifeā€“families, entrepreneurs, architects, artists, journalists, scientists, and even a former Wall Street brokerā€”all of whom are living meaningfully with less.

Start your minimalism journey: minimalismfilm.com/start

Watch @TheMinimalists' second documentary, the Emmy-nominated Netflix Original LESS IS NOW, also directed by @mattdavella: netflix.com/theminimalists

FOLLOW THE MINIMALISTS:
Instagram: instagram.com/theminimalists
TikTok: tiktok.com/@theminimalists
Twitter: twitter.com/theminimalists
Facebook: facebook.com/theminimalists
YouTube: youtube.com/theminimalists
Patreon: patreon.com/theminimalists
Blog: theminimalists.com/

#MINIMALISM
#TheMinimalists
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Views : 8,395,503
Genre: People & Blogs
Date of upload: Premiered Jun 18, 2023 ^^


Rating : 4.779 (7,769/132,545 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-12T21:24:47.041614Z
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YouTube Comments - 7,788 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@TheMinimalists

11 months ago

When did you first see this documentary?

2.7K |

@devoriawallace8475

10 months ago

I saw this doc in my early fifties. Slowly, I started living this way. It began with decluttering things. Next, I decluttered my emotions. This led me to declutter my appetites and vices,. Finally, I found I did not need so many people or places. Slowly, I added back the people and places that mattered. Today, I am a senior citizen. Practicing minimalism is the best gift I did not know I wanted. I get a lot of things money can't buy. I sleep on the softest pillow which is a clear conscience, in most rooms, I walk into there is no one there I'd rather be other than me, and today I am not by myself, I'm with myself. Thank you for all you do Joshua and Ryan.

2.7K |

@ronaldk.sitlhou2914

6 months ago

There is a difference between "choosing to live a Minimal lifestyle while being actually able to afford much more" and "being compelled to live a Minimal lifestyle due to not being able to afford much at all". The difference in the mentality of the two types of people is immense.

958 |

@billderinbaja3883

2 months ago

I've been poor, and I've been wealthy. I've learned smaller is better. Less is more. Doing is more rewarding than having. A cup of coffee in the morning while walking the dogs and watching the sunrise... playing my guitar as long or as little as I choose... laughing with my wife and making Mancala a drinking game... kayaking, and camping, and hiking... these are things that make me wealthy.

202 |

@terithompson138

10 months ago

ā€œLove people and use things, because the opposite never worksā€ are words to live by. Peace šŸ–¤

758 |

@dopyLovejoy

9 months ago

"Love people and use things.. because the opposite never works!" WHAT A POWERFUL SENTENCE ā™„

633 |

@trappistmonkstuff

5 months ago

In 2004 I gave away or sold ALL of my possessions to go live and work with Trappist Cistercian Catholic monks in Huntsville, UT. I was allowed to have a backpack, 10 books, and 3 sets of clothing. Because the temps got to -20 degrees Fahrenheit I was also able to ship my Sorel winter books, ski gloves & goggles to endure the environment. I spent 13 years with them until the monastery closed in 2017. Thanks @minimalists for having this film available on YouTubeā€¦ I donā€™t have a Netflix subscription. For the past 6 years my time with the monks helps me to stay in a ā€œminimalist modeā€.

57 |

@Redmenace96

3 months ago

"as humans, we are wired to be dissatisfied." Have read a few books on this subject over the years. The older I get, the more true it seems. Beyond materialism.

49 |

@f.1082

6 months ago

I think true manimulism is not just about things only, but also about relationships and people. I think having less relationships and only keeping the good ones ensures that your inner circle of people are the ones that support you and makes managing it less stressful as well.

789 |

@Draevon68

9 months ago

I'm 55 and recently retired from a hectic job. Leading up to retirement and currently, I've been asked about what my next job will be. I would like to slow down, simplify my life, and enjoy the time I have left on this planet. It's so hard for many people to consider that we don't have to work and earn money until the day we die. I'm already tired of feeling guilty for retiring. I'm so glad I came across this documentary and the message that we don't have to work, work, work, earn, earn, earn, and spend, spend, spend. Maybe it is okay to slow down, enjoy a sunrise, and focus on things that make me happy.

45 |

@original_birdturd

3 months ago

26:25 This excerpt from his book hit me hard. The way his IKEA list quickly spirals from new apartment essentials into questioning his own identity and whether these frivolous items send the appropriate message to the world. Wow... moved me to tears.

36 |

@pprehn5268

5 months ago

As an 80 year old I can relate with both of you. I gave up city life and spent 7 years a minimalist farmer. As a frugal Dutchman's son and immigrant I learned the most basic rule Don't borrow - live within your means. I've traveled through many rural landscapes across the world and always notice that humans seem more humane and happy when their basic needs are met and they don't want more . As for those 'estate' belongings. Put 'em storage now. Those that you keep are 'time bomb memories'ā˜Æ

36 |

@chafikusa

7 months ago

Itā€™s so easy and natural to be and talk about minimalism when youā€™re coming from maximalism. I was poor and broke and never understood things until I had two cars, the latest iPhone, expensive clothes and of course five YETI tumblers , when I noticed that I was not happier with the latest iPhone or the expensive shoe, instead I was happier with less weight (things) on my back and more lovely people around me with just a cup of coffee in hand in front of a lake.

384 |

@user-uc1go4io9c

4 weeks ago

Itā€™s April 13, 2024. Watching for the first time! We are both close to 70 yrs old. Kids married & on our own. Weā€™ve been going through each room and giving everything we donā€™t need to the less fortunate, Vets, abuse shelters, nursing homes, the hungry / homelessā€¦ā€¦ ā¤ļøā¤ļø Donā€™t ever throw away your maximum excessive items. Others are in much need of our over purchasing. Less s more! God bless everyone. šŸ©·

7 |

@Sandra-mk8ty

10 months ago

This documentary changed my way of thinking about everything. The covid came along and it made even more sense. It's not just about getting rid of stuff, although that is part of it, it's about finding a simpler life based on memories, experiences and connections rather than working yourself stupid and having no time for the people you love. Highly recommended

547 |

@Debate_everything

2 months ago

The best quote from the documentary. ā€œYou can control how much you spend, you cannot always control how much you earnā€œ. I love this because itā€™s very true and sometimes we forget that this is really the reality that we live in quite simply people today are facing financial crisis because they rack up debt in credit card debt for buying frivolous materials new cell phone, new fancy shoes watches, expensive knickknacks that donā€™t really make their lives that much better especially when they continue to replace them every 12 months. People should learn to control their spending and they will find financial freedom.

37 |

@rahelandebrhan9528

3 months ago

i just happen to found this documentary today and love the fact it is available in the platform that is easy to access for most people, love the over all massage from it, we need it, i need it. we are all lost in this world of competition towards nothing that most of us is so unhappy and lost and stressed worst of all depressed and all for nothing if you just simply let go and think about like the documentary said what we want does not define us and it sure does not add value to us but knowing that and letting go is hard and that goes to the materials, people and feelings or emotions in our life. i just wish most people gets the strength to see this thru. i will rewatch it so many times. love it.

1 |

@EmpowHer23

7 months ago

Minimalism is something we learn with age. During Covid, I was forced to be minimalist when I was pregnant with my daughter. Nothing was more important than caring for the growing baby in my baby. No more Starbucks, eating out daily, manicures, hair salon, & shopping. Iā€™m thankful for this.

335 |

@suenewark9397

10 months ago

I am so pleased this is going to be available via Youtube, I don't have any TV subscriptions and am very minimal with my social media presence, so thanks for allowing more of us non-techie people to see these. The minimalist 30 day challenge was an amazing success. Can't wait to see what other words of wisdom you offer.

832 |

@stephanieb.6697

5 months ago

I saw the documentary in 2016 for the first time, and since then I must have seen it about ten times šŸ™

19 |

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