![](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5ed104158e68d16580ca31a8/6d758e11-2d51-47ff-8199-3fb6afae97e0/Old+J%C3%B6nk%C3%B6ping+Huskvarna+Map.jpg)
Sketch: The Gifts of Imperfection
"When we're looking for compassion, we need someone who is deeply rooted, able to bend, and, most of all, we need someone who embraces us for our strengths and struggles. We need to honor our struggle by sharing it with [...]"
The Swedish Illustrated Edition of Harry Potter
Another round at the Akademibokhandeln today yielded spectacular results.
For this round, I went to the bookstore at Asecs, which is also in Jönköping. I brought home with me all four of J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter (illustrated editions) in the Swedish language.
The Murderbot Diaries by Martha Wells
I’ve really enjoyed reading the Murderbot Diaries! I was looking for new books to read and found this series of sci-fi, fantasy novella.
I’ve finished reading the first two of the four novellas […]
Stuffocation
I'm still reading STUFFOCATION by James Wallman (previous post here and here). Here’s the part that truly resonated with me at this juncture: Why the medium chill matters. What it’s saying is exactly what I was just saying to my family and friends very recently, and it's a principle I've been holding on firmly for years. I wasn't using the term 'medium chill' but the principle is the same.
Stuffocation
Hello! I'm back with more thoughts from STUFFOCATION by James Wallman. I’ve now come to the part where the book talks about the five key questions to work out if minimalism is going to catch on. I will not repeat all the questions here. There are no issues with the first three, but it starts to falter at question 4 and according to the author, it falls flat at the last question: Compared to the way we live now, is minimalism better?
Stuffocation
I'm currently reading STUFFOCATION by James Wallman, which I started about two hours ago. I've reached the part on how the throwaway culture was created and how we're being manipulated into behaving exactly the way they (the industrialists, the ad folks, etc.) want us to behave through the creation of desire.