An interesting take on kicking materialism by focusing on experientialism instead of the often suggested, but less realistic minimalism. Some of the case studies venture into silly/unrealistic extremes to drive the author's point (owning many things will KILL YOU is one that's driven way too hard in early chapters). Despite some repetitiveness and not fully agreeing with every idea, it still provides a somewhat fresh perspective on motivations behind owning less and I'm glad I read this.