I thought this was going to be a no-hazelnut year. It has been no- or low-hazelnut for three year straight as the trees that are familiar to me don't resist well to hot and dry summers. But I see more and more of what seems to be a different variety I've never notice growing up.

These other hazels are more like small trees and less like big bushes. The involucres are much bigger hidding the nuts from a passing gaze. Because of that, I only found them when something make them fall all at once like bad weather or the very nice road workers that made that much fall in the street next to mine.

I'm very exited! I will go back tomorrow if the street has been "cleaned" yet.

I like the videos of @WearyWolfAdventures@youtube.com. They are about buying food and cooking frugally. He also shows his work on an allotement that allow him to be less dependent on supermarkets.

I love his soups of the week and he did great vegan content in january. But when I saw this video with "Bean here, done that" on the miniature, I couldn't resist sharing it on Lemmy (^_^)

A video about how decluttering isn't enough to free our life from stuff if we don't change the way we acquire and keep it all, about how all we buy is futur clutter and about how we already own virtually everything we need and have wanted.

Some young trees finally gaves fruits and I realised they were 6 or 8 among what have been planted by the municipality a few years ago.

Blablabli blablabla

I sometimes disagree with this video when it comes to frugalism. Frugalism is more than breaking the cycle of overconsumption and over-wanting to consume. But from a simple living perspective, breaking from always wanting more and enjoy the abondance we already have is a clear win.

Decorrelate my hapiness from money (won or spend) is one of my big simple living goals.

This video is in french, feel free to use the subtitles.

Also !hydrohomies@lemmy.ml

publication croisée depuis : https://sh.itjust.works/post/53797963

Not related to this post here, but personally I've chosen to go the dumbphone route because I'm sick of the expectation of needing to be avaliable 24/7 amongst other reasons

https://techlore.tv/w/27GRDDRgpbuipGEvkfAwTM

Credit to Techlore

I really liked this article. I frowned a bit at "buy a slow-cooker". "Buy" on a simple living advice? But it got better with a simple recipe and indeed

Simple cooking = simple living

The relationship advice were generally good, which is a lot of compliment for some internet content and I 100% agree on the part about forgiveness.

Decluttering is to me an important part of simple living.
The act of decluttering means to detach ourselves to what we own. Having a declutter space is having a calmer space but also one that is easier to maintain. Preventing clutter from entering our home force us to be more conscious, mindful and purposeful about our consumption.

I like the videos of deinfluencing. I find that there is not enough of good ones. Many are about not buying very specific item you might have never heard about. I like the one like that when they also tell you why you should buy less and not buy a broader category of item.