Drawbacks to Being a Minimalist Bachelor

[@ViatoremDiEfa]

Women hate minimalists, since they know that it means less money on expensive bags and vacations.

[@upwind7751]

Facts.

[@butwhole4186]

vacations their gfs also go on and when you aren't there go to girls night out.

[@igorrenfield6588]

Social isolation also occurs when you hit the age when everyone else starts getting married and you don’t.

[@rajahferrier7475]

Don't worry you can catch up like old friends when they get divorced

[@maravilloso002]

What's crazy is initially that's the case, but a few years or so, those same guys will be calling you to hang out and grab drinks to rescue them from being stuck at home with kids and a wife. My cousin does this and I'm more available since I'm injured and not working.

[@thegeniusofthecrowd354]

Big time buddy.

[@hyedefinition1080]

@@maravilloso002 I don't know if I want to hang out with people that feel sorry for me for not being married and if I tell them the reasons, its "Who hurt you?" They say a persons last moment reveals his true colors, a person in a marriage also reveals his true colors 😅

[@lumberluc]

For a woman, that's a bane. For a man, that's a boom.

[@mikebingham9700]

I'm a Minimalist. I own a $600,000 home. I don't care if it goes up to $700,000, I'm not selling it. I have no mortgage. Paid it off 9 years ago (15 yr mortgage) I've have zero debt. Pay cash for every thing. Not married/No kids. I've been a Bachelor forever. I tell girls I'm an endangered species. I workout at the Gym all most everyday. The Gym is my stage I shall not want is my motto. I'm in my sixties and girls at the Gym think I'm in my early forties. Full head of hair and excellent genes. I've never looked this good in my entire life. I'm looks/maxed out to the max and more. All I have to is maintain it. I get validation from girls all the time. I seem to be getting younger, not older. How did this happen? Like Rich Cooper says: Do the work and that's what I've done. I mean what else have I got to do. Also, I'm financially well off!

[@wanderingman8921]

👏 nice

[@williammartinez3883]

Good for you same here me full of self love and big stack due to positive Frugality

[@Torgo1001]

Many (perhaps most) people today interact more with various screens than they do with their family, friends, or pets.

[@googlebanmetoomuch2601]

People suck

[@ozymandias7392]

@@googlebanmetoomuch2601 The AVERAGE person sucks. I've met a couple of you chucklefucks in Cappy's comments in person and shit is fun

[@visionaryman3548]

Really noticing this after getting back together with friends following months of separation due to lockdown. People have forgotten how to socialize.

[@BOG0690]

I frequently interact with my pet. I could use a vacation from him sometimes!

[@visionaryman3548]

@@BOG0690 Funny enough, my GF stays at my place periodically to get a break from her animals! They're great, but require lots of attention.

[@sbrazenor2]

I think the problem people have with the idea of minimalism is that you have to live like a broke college kid or you have to be some kind of a monk. No, it means you just don't waste your money on shit you don't need, especially to impress other people. You get what you want, but most importantly, you live. It's not complicated.

[@thegeniusofthecrowd354]

People who blow all their money on vapid rubbernecking make me want to puke. Hiking's allowed (I take landscape photography to qualify it) and camping occasionally perhaps but no stupid holidays in hotels. Fuck the beach. I'd rather sit in my garden and read a book.

[@thetagg9362]

I'm on the fence about this idea. On one hand if your goal is to be single and just enjoy your own life without caring about the opinion of others, then this makes sense. But what about men who want to attract the hottest girl? In order to increase your sexual market cap you have to have something that signals your status. Where do you draw the line between materialism and social hierarchy signaling?

[@TILLEYJS]

Exactly. I showed a coworker my bank account. Man, I would take so many vacations if I had that much..... And you'd be broke like you are now. They really don't get it.

[@butwhole4186]

I eat steak and cook ribeye when I want and take different women on multiple dates after I say I'll never commit. I can't do that if I'm married and forced to live in the same town for 12 years before I move.

[@foxsspace]

​@thetagg9362 That's some pretty solid thought provoking stuff. I personally don't care for stuff like that as my hut with a wood stove is more important to me than banging ladies and having lost time. At the same time, I've got some good mates who I play board games and D&D with. If a lady comes, great. If not, oh well.

[@robertpatrick931]

i am a "pure blood" Minimalist bachelor. never been married, no had kids, small house cheap car. My 3 drawbacks. 1) you have to absorb all costs, no one to share bills, rents, mortgages etc with, so being frugal and money management very important. 2) if you lose your job or quit you have no one to fall back on so again its about ensuring you are prepared for this. 3) i am now in my 50's and big issue is health. Things are starting to breakdown on me (eye sight, pre-diabetes, high cholesterol etc) and it would be good to have someone who could support you esp if it was a serious illness like cancer.

[@williammartinez3883]

What works for me GOD!!!!!!

[@billyhawk9648]

“We spend money we do not have, to buy things we do not need, to impress people we do not like!” Tyler Durden Fight Club. 1999.

[@sccroobyj4024]

The good thing about minimalism is the high seas. You read the books and watch the TV shows and movies, but you don't pay for them. The other great piece of entertainment is listening to the squeals about high gas prices. "Oh man these gas prices are killing us." This from a husband and wife who between them are driving over $100k worth of vehicles, I just nod in agreement with the Subaru worth probably $3k without needing to look at the pump price.

[@backwatersandbackroads]

I have a Toyota Echo I bust out when gas goes above 3 bucks. Gets 50 mpg. When it's over 4 bucks...I ride my scooter and walk.

[@zoidberg444]

@@backwatersandbackroads My Yaris gets about 53-55 depending how I drive it. I take my camp bed and sleeping bag and just sleep at work at the weekend when I'm on nights. No need to drive home just to read an hour or two and then sleep just to drive back to work.

[@backwatersandbackroads]

@@zoidberg444 you got it

[@deanchur]

@@zoidberg444 Hit 60MPG in my Fiesta turbo diesel between fill ups; seeing way fewer caravans out on the roads the past few weeks (thankfully).

[@MichaelDavis-cy4ok]

The first car I bought after getting married was a 1997 Dodge Neon. I paid six hundred bucks for it, put a couple of hundred bucks worth of parts into it and drove that to work for five years. My next car I paid $1500 for. 1999 Chrysler 300M. Not as good on gas, but roomy, luxurious (as far as eight year old business class sedans went) and had a humongous trunk (a necessity in the Army) and very comfortable. I drove that one for seven years. If you can fix cars (and especially if you speak Spanish), you don't ever need a car payment. ;)

[@danielcook781]

For me being a minimalist is more about consciously spending money on what is valuable to me and not what isn't.

[@direwolf6234]

a small collection of cheap guitars ...

[@joimumu]

My biggest problem with being minimalist is I feel guilty the few times I buying stuff that I don’t need but really want

[@eloquentsarcasm]

Everything I own fits in one room, I don't have a car (hike/bike wherever I need to go, benefit of a small town) haven't turned on the TV in about 10 years, it's just a conversation piece at this point. I got to see the world while falling out of airplanes and getting shot at in the Army, and now at 50 after a divorce 20 years ago, I spend my money on camping gear/weapons/computer parts and am blissfully living a minimalist, solitary existence. I'm lucky to have a boss with many of the same interests as me, and we have great conversations on topics ranging from quantum mechanics/philosophy/blacksmithing/bushcraft/theology/politics, the list goes on. He is one of the rare ones that has an amazing wife and daughter, and one of THE most incredible backyards I've ever seen, built by hand by himself including two ponds for frogs and crayfish (damn good eating if you like crawdads and frog legs, which I do) and an amazing firepit that we can sit by and ramble on for hours sipping whisky at. Other than him, I have one other that I consider a "real" friend, guy I trained almost 10 years ago and we still see each other almost daily, damn good guy. I spent a year on walkabout, camping all over Colorado and Montana living off the land and carrying only what I could hump in my rucksack. I went weeks without seeing/hearing another human, just being at peace in nature. When the only voice you hear is your own, you can do some deep, proper introspection and appreciation for the world around you. Oddly, I have more people wanting to interact with me the more I've become less interested in "society", they find me odd, but seem fascinated by my refusal to be part of "the machine". I think a lot of it might just be simple envy, they at least on some level understand they're slaves to a system that doesn't give a damn about them, but are unable/unwilling to unplug and go their own way. Most people have never truly tested themselves, and have not the slightest clue who they are and what they're capable of. They live lives of quiet desperation as the saying goes. As far as female companionship goes, I long ago accepted that the odds are horribly skewed against it (I think Aaron stated something like 2.7% are marriageable material in The Book of Numbers) and simply act with polite disinterest. I need to follow Aaron's advice about "spend it, you earned it" as I'm a natural cheapskate and have to force myself to drop money on anything I don't deem as "essential". Having been to Europe/Korea/Japan/Panama/UK and various places too horrible to mention, I've decided to focus on seeing more of the USA. I've never been to the Northeast and would love to hop the Amtrak and see Maine/New Hampshire/Rhode Island, I think that'll be my next adventure.

[@direwolf6234]

clearly you have a computer and an internet service ..

[@eloquentsarcasm]

@@direwolf6234 Heh, I'm a minimalist, not a Luddite.

[@bigneiltoo]

I've been to 46 states and my favorite place is still Plum Island, MA (about 20 miles from the border of Maine). There are two seasons there. Winter and August.

[@eloquentsarcasm]

@@bigneiltoo Considering how much I love fall and winter, that sounds like exactly the kind of place I need to visit, much obliged for the recommendation!

[@bigneiltoo]

@@eloquentsarcasm - Sure. Amesbury, MA has affordable hotels and is 5 miles or so. Newburport, MA is the downtown area. Plum Island is 3 miles away. Not much action at night there. The Clam Box in Ipswich is 10 miles away along Route 113 and is one of my favorite places on Earth. Salisbury and Hampton Beach are more popular but crowded. Portsmouth, NH is worth seeing also (20 miles North of that area).

[@IntegralLifestyleDesign]

Minimalism allows me to spend 4 months a year travelling and I really really love that freedom.

[@n.thadddeusmcthaddeus5416]

Get massages, especially if you work out a lot or do any intensive sport or labour. It’s very relaxing and it will save you a fortune on medical bills by preventing injuries. For $5000 a year you can get one every week.

[@johnfroelich8554]

"Nice, warm, bubbly balls..." The man has a way with words...

[@willmartin34]

I have 3 poor families that i send money to every month makes me very happy to help,,,and it truly helps them,,,my joy cup runith over,,,,

[@yearofthegarden]

No one is willing to acknowledge that we are exiting an era of convenience that is a fluke when compared to the rest of human existence. As a minimalist I've relinquished my ambitions to keep up with the modern consumption jones in exchange to being very self subsistent, to the extent that I live and operate my business on a rich man's property, because I've spent my life absorbing and trialing skills and techniques, while he is very one sided and consumed by responsibilities. Everything I own fits in the back of my truck, and is of quality that can be passed down as heirlooms, or is otherwise a bulk consumable, able to be sold at a rate greater than I purchased it (garden fertilizers and greenhouses, exc). Anytime I've needed to move and don't have a plan, I'll buy a $1-2k utility trailer, throw $200 insulation and interior into it, live in it on a leased property until I find a house, then sell the utility trailer for 1.5x what I paid. The biggest perk to minimalism for me, is as someone who makes only $45-50k a year, i save over 20-30k per year, and have gotten to the point at age 35 where I have every material item I've ever wanted. Air rifles, custom hiking backpacks/sleepbags/tents, every tool to build anything, all titanium cooking ware, all silk clothing, tons of wool blankets, decent computer with drawing tablet. I stopped working for the past four months and took 5 online classes, plus dedicated 10 hours a day to digital art, because I have nothing to hold me back otherwise. I also know enough people in my community that I run into someone I know everytime I go to the grocery store, and I get plenty of female attention, especially from the new flock of interns I avoid every year. The biggest downside i've noticed in staying single in this lifestyle, is when a friend visited me on her birthday, one of her friend's dog sat next to me in a car ride, and the warmth of another living being against me, startled my mind in a way that woke up a sleeping emotional side, because of how long it had been since I felt any warmth. That's my own doing though, because I avoid relationship with transient women, and battle with workaholism, 10-12+ hours no days off, working for myself.

[@alissaadornato8951]

I traveled through SE Asia (Japan, Taiwan, and Thailand) with a friend for 3 months and we each paid about $7000 for the whole thing. Other continents may be more expensive. But I bet you can afford it easier than you think. In some American cities, $7000 for 3 months is just rent money

[@lam7499]

When I was living in Vietnam my monthly expenses were only a couple hundred dollars (400-700). In Seattle, my rent alone is over double that. America is kinda weird like that

[@davidp.7620]

The people talking for ten minutes about a cake are the same ones who will call you and your buddies "childish" for going play some football or take a bike ride instead

[@Snarge22]

Something different in conversation! Well,.... I was amazed at the technology in 2-cycle engines used in snowmobiles these days. The Rotax engines used in Ski-doo's don't mix the gas with the oil. The engine uses direct fuel injection squirting gas only into the cylinders at the right time. Oil is pressure fed to the bearings and other important points within the engine. As a result these engines use very little oil. That's great as then the oil smoke emissions are very low. Note that air is still sucked into the crankcase and eventually finds its way into the cylinder so a minute amount of oil still finds its way to be burned. But the amount is miniscule compared to so many years ago. Yeah, that's the kind of conversations I like to have. And no, you want to glaze over a woman's eyes instantly? Just bring up this subject. Ha ha ha ha ha ha....... And I don't give an F what Oprah or the Cardiassions are up to.

[@BroNapartay]

You really should care about the Cardassians though... They've been trying to weaponize the neutral zone and their alliance with the Dominion, has made them a very real threat!

[@backwatersandbackroads]

I picked up a 1972 Skidoo Elan 250 single this winter. Looking for an Alpine off season to get back to my remote land in the UP next winter. Good conversation;)

[@collin9085]

I'm familiar with sea-doo jet ski's. The rotax engines in them are 4 stroke. They got red of 2 stroke stuff around 2000.

[@backwatersandbackroads]

@@collin9085 the 503 is a 2 stroke made in Austria. Great motor!

[@Snarge22]

@@backwatersandbackroads I used to ride an Elan when I was a teenager! Great machine! :-)

[@martinrea8548]

You didn't miss anything with that Bond movie, Cappy.

[@bigneiltoo]

I watched all 27 movies after getting them all on Blu Ray. My favorite (just like 25 years ago when I did another marathon), hands down is The Spy Who Loved Me (1977). Goldfinger (1964) is too dated now.

[@eugrules]

None of this matters to me, I ride motorcycles. I will be out of debt - completely by the end of this year. Bachelor(55) for life. I would consider a LAT(Living Apart Together) relationship. I am not a minimalist (i have 3 motorcycles with plans for 4), but I have my financial shit together.

[@main_stream_media_is_a_joke]

A red pilled, physically fit, stable finance, simple life, motorcycle driving male is imo way more in demand than a typical BP, physically unfit, drowning in needless debt, SUV/Sports car driving male. Too bad the former is in very short supply while there is a deluge of latter in the market.

[@bigneiltoo]

Wait, you're 55, have no wife and have debt? That is not "having your financial shit together".

[@eugrules]

@@bigneiltoo I added onto my house. Used home equity. It was a good investment.

[@eugrules]

@@geneanthony3421 My method doesn't have to work for you, it has to work for me and it does.

[@eugrules]

@@geneanthony3421 No Worries. "None of this matters to me, I ride motorcycles" My point is deeper than transportation, motorcycles are my hobby. Riding dirt bikes makes me forget my stressful job, and refills my cup. We have a joke in my group of friends I ride with - Dirt bikers don't go to psychiatrists, they don't need to. Sorry I should have been clear in my original post, I am not a minimalist, I like my toys. I have all the other aspects of my life in order. I think Aaron Clarey's point is to be fugal, save, prepare, make smart moves - I agree. But I worry not, I am free, and I ride my dirt bike. Life is good.

[@Moribus_Artibus]

"Society is geared towards the average idiot" - Aaron Clarey

[@CM-cy3qo]

Van life in Hawaii, heaven for 2 weeks, then you get robbed and lose all your stuff. If you're very lucky, you're NOT in the van during the robbery.

[@xpicklepie]

I bought a 1978 Chevy Van cheap, put an aluminum intake with a 650 Holley on it, threw my bicycle & air mattress in and have taken two 1100 mile trips to SoCal this winter. Just to get out of the rain and because I can. Still haven't told a soul.

[@andrew8168]

I used to watch the horizontal dead and pointy chair shows when I was purple pill but I can't watch TV anymore. We have a TV for games but dont use it much except winter.

[@redrustyhill2]

I love TWD. it really delves into the human psych, human nature, surviving in a world that's reverted back to nature

[@chrisortiz7487]

@@redrustyhill2 Another post apocalyptic show that is great and kind of similar to the nuclear wastelands of the FALLOUT videogames is "The 100". All 7 seasons are available to stream on Netflix at the time of this writing...👍

[@WineSippingCowboy]

Regarding money 💰, late Stephen Pollan wrote Live Rich and Die Broke. Both were controversial in 1997. He was an attorney for the wealthy and father-in-law of actor Michael Fox. You + Mr. Pollan are right with spending before the Government takes away the cash 💸 Your view on minimalism is in line with Live Rich and Die Broke.

[@saltyapostle44]

I'm a minimalist out of necessity and to maintain my sanity. If I had the cash I would enjoy myself and not buy a lot of junk.

[@richardbutt1450]

One exception on the spending money on clothes part Aaron. Duluth trading company's Ballroom jeans are EXCELLENT for their price.

[@bobjamer8956]

"Get yourself a hot tub so you can have nice warm bubbly balls"

[@ronaldmcdonald3965]

Having a unique conversation can result in horrified normies Who have never heard of of certain subjects. One example are my older cousins....who are Home Handicrafts Professionals.

[@awolgeordie9926]

Drawbacks to Being a Minimalist Bachelor? Fuck all m8.

[@ozymandias7392]

Well... I'm not too sure about Cappy's first sarcastic point of "not being popular at parties" I've worked my ass off for years and have kept my expenses down to nil and am now enjoying weekends off for the first time in 3 years. It's gotten to the point that all the guys at these parties call me out to their hangouts to just talk and plan trips cuz of my photos and stories of travelling these last 6 months. A part of me hopes my retirement plans fail and that crypto goes the way of Dan Peña and dies because if I get fully retired in the next 5 years I'll lose what's left on my bucket list before I'm 40. Being a minimalist bachelor has made me more popular in the common circles I used to hang out with in High School, now that I've made it some small steps above the average guy around me.

[@k3iler05]

What cryptos are you into?

[@ozymandias7392]

@@k3iler05 Hex Eth Jewel/Crystal Small allocation in MRI for the Cain Velazquez thing FTM And Pulsechain (seed funded)

[@k3iler05]

@@ozymandias7392 dang. Only know the first 2. Thank you.

[@willmartin34]

I was told by a Jew and I totally agree he said to me you only have two options to retire at 62 take care of your money and when your money runs out then you solve the problem by finding solutions or you wait till 65 and you have this huge stack then you die soon after and you leave it to people that was the greatest he said I highly recommend you hire at 62 after taking all your numbers into consideration and enjoy your money and your life when you if when before your money runs out figure out a solution but do not retire at 65 and then leave a big stack for people

[@NinjaKiller117]

I got two shopping advertisements when I clicked on this video 🤣

[@channel1800dumb]

Cap Cap Cap, our brother, Island Hermit, a solid brother. Good peoples. Been around long.❤ 🙏 💪

[@robcubed9557]

Just wanted to add my $0.02. There's a difference between true minimalism and frugalism. Actual minimalism involves trying to minimize one's possesions. Frugalism involves reducing ones expenditures. The difference is that sometimes frugalism requires one to purchase certain possesions in the short term to minimize long-term expenses. For example someone buying land in order to have a large garden then buying a large freezer to store the produce of the garden during the non-growing seasons. Ralph Nader is another example. When he was younger, he purchased a few dozen pairs of shoes in order to get a bulk discount (and because he found a brand that he really liked). He was then able to avoid buying shoes for several decades as a result.

[@lorenzell3104]

One benefit is that a much smaller percentage of your income will be used by our wasteful govts.

[@DeadZergling]

So, you be a minimalist bachelor to avoid local normies and conformies, so you can travel and visit foreign normies and conformies?

[@1werewolf]

For me there is very little tangible drawbacks. Know this, you chose to have a wife or girlfriend your minimalism will be over. Women= spending.

[@tomj528]

Everywhere I go, every single person has their nose stuck in their phone...I call them iPhone zombies. The funny thing about not being "normal" is that everyone constantly wants to know what I'm doing/thinking/learning/reading etc. It's usually something weird so it's something people are interested in hearing about it as it's different from the boring conversations most folks have.

[@maravilloso002]

I pretty much make all of my food (don't eat out hardly), spend what I need for bills and rent, maintenance repairs for my car, and the rest I set aside for a rainy day. Having to live on a limited budget for the past 10 months since I had surgery has taught me to forgo certain pleasures in return for better quality stuff and if I can spend less money for quality then great.

[@Bobbakerfield]

Aaron looks so happy talking about his crappy cars. That's what I want.

[@willmartin34]

Hell to the no I ain't taking a bus I'm driving a car I'm a minimalist and I'm frugal but I'm positive frugal I achieve a balance I'm doing fantastic when you achieve a balance with frugality and being a minimalist is the best in the world when you go to extremes on anything it's no good

[@direwolf6234]

dr einstein quotes: 'loneliness is a young man's greatest enemy while solitude is an old man's greatest ally' .. when asked why he always wore old frumpy clothes he replied 'when you bring the meat home from the butcher and it's cooked on your plate do you care how it was wrapped' .. living simply and within ones means is giving yourself the gift of liberation .. recent article in the atlantic on 'the satisfaction trap' boiled it down to one simple equation .. satisfaction = what you have / what you want = achievements / aspirations .. F=ma ..

[@xpicklepie]

That Dr Einstein guy sounds like a smart cookie.

[@eej9273]

I love not owning anything really, I have a small car and everything I own can fit in it with plenty of room to spare. I have an old cracked iphone se and a ten year old chromebook. People say where is your stuff? Sorry I am not a hoarder or live in one of those houses you drive by and they have the garage open and it is packed full of shit while their cars are on the street. I spend 20 bucks a month on gas driving a hybrid and around 50 a month on food. Most people don't use or need most of what they have. I love it, I feel like a super spy or something, if there was ever a need to evacuate I am out the door in two minutes, no kids, no wife, no pets, no piles of shit, grab an extra shirt and my beer and I am counties away before the rest of you are even comprehending the situation. If gas prices are a problem for you then you need to get your shit together.

[@cornelius3977]

Pure gold cappy

[@willmartin34]

I set aside a set amout every month for goodwill and stuff ,yard sales about 100.00. The key is balance,and is your home full functional,,the rest is nobody's business..keep your Bible open.

[@Mr42960]

You go to state fairs to get a look at the chickies in their daisy dukes and cowgirl boots ya fool! Some things give me pleasure in my solitude so I have traded some slavery to obtain them. Cannot see myself going full minimum and not interested in other cultures. People are basically wired the same around the world.

[@timshelby2324]

I would love to have a 89 Caprice .

[@kkkaaa8]

Have some fun boys, instead of getting a 2nd hand Range Rover evoque for the poon rating, I got a 96 deville off Craigslist for less than 2 grand. That’s like a new Louis Vuitton for your shity ex girlfriend! Can’t wait to put some money into it and have a nice pimped out caddy to drive around in. Already have an f-150 paid off so this is just my fun car.

[@Torgo1001]

I drove a midnight blue 1995 Cadillac Deville for years. I loved that car.

[@bobbybobberton6373]

that sounds based man

[@direwolf6234]

a rolling living room with 2 couches ..

[@zoidberg444]

The suspension in JLR vehicles is first rate. I should know, I work at the factory where we design and manufacture the parts. Everything else? Medicore to incredibly poor quality. Especially the electrics. Stay well away. Total money pits.

[@sassed12many]

Just had to buy a new phone for $280, because they discontinued service on my 7 year old phone. The service went from $10 to $20 per month. I just need it to make & receive calls & texts.

[@brotherzeke8002]

I can certainly understand having multiple conversations with my minimalist self. There in lies genius. But, having to reason with a honey badger I ran into on the trail? It did eventually understand my dilemma. And went along the way.

[@willmartin34]

I've had a car since I was 18 my car is 10 years old now I love it I have 70,000 mi on it I treat it like a cream puff I my car helps me I help people oh yeah I got to have my little Toyota Corolla the greatest feeling in the world is sitting outside of Wawa in my Corolla drinking a big cup of coffee with ginger crystals honey in it and some good cream in there oh my God just observing life yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes

[@GunfightersINC]

I watched the pointy chair show.. I need to step my game up.

[@thejasonbourne]

O Captain! my Captain! Yes, my Captain. No one likes MLD Jon. 🤣🤣🤣

[@happierdude4536]

Didn't realize Cappy was a local. Tools, I couldn't get along w/o the full compliment of hand tools. It has always surprised me how few people own tools, know how to use them or hesitate to borrow them. Can't be a minimalist, I own too many tools.

[@ipreferfreedom162]

This is unique and wonderful

[@immortaljanus]

You should watch the Vikings show, Aaron. You would enjoy it.

[@whiterabit09]

Ok, that one is actually good. Because of the toxic masculinity.

[@TILLEYJS]

Ex would try to shame me for my minimalism. She would get so mad when I hit her with "I'll measure my results against yours any day. Well you're older (41 vs 34). Ok. Let's go back to 34. Explain my results then. I loved watching her skirm.

[@ic_clearly]

Just needs and wants, Works for me.

[@MA-wq2ih]

If you want a nice watch without getting stupid expensive, look up Hamilton.

[@martinrea8548]

Certina is also a brand that offers great value for money.

[@Atlstreetpodcast2.0]

Great video! 👍

[@edgehodl4832]

im am a minimalist bachelor. there are no drawbacks

[@hanksouthworth9755]

I drive a Toyota echo people think I’m broke it’s the best car

[@wanderingman8921]

Yup, don't flash the cash and get unwanted attention. Spend the money on what you really want.

[@channel1800dumb]

Thanks!

[@whiterabit09]

Not seeing any drawbacks so far.... Am 43.

[@dornelli1]

best use of money for a mid aged minimalist, or, what would i do if i had money: GO TO KYOTO, ISLAND SOUTH OF JAPAN FUCK GEISHAS 'CAUSE ITS FINE IN THEIR CULTURE, RENT AN ANCIENT SAMURAI CASTLE GET DRUNK ON SAKE AND THEN REJOICE IN THESE MEMORIES FOR THE TIME YOU HAVE LEFT ON THIS EARTH

[@Clarkjacksonfitness]

The orient lol

[@CM-cy3qo]

At the end of the day ,....Its all about the balls.

[@direwolf6234]

and for some it's about the 'pucks' ...

[@whankerNJ]

Bruh, wreckonize!

[@rooneytunes9712]

Hey I’m currently living in Tokyo it’s great here, I can be a guide for you cappy I’m here for the next 3 years.

[@willmartin34]

I've got six months to retire I got a big stack I'll be 62 I am so jacked up I waited so long for this I have all my ducks in a row yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes I got 10 bossess so that means 20 hands are going to release my. Basketball s

[@dalecocking2907]

80's Cutlasses and Caprices are actually pretty cool nowadays. If you have a mint a mint Cutlass with a built SBC or LS ur the shit here in Canada.

[@seeker2439]

Is eating organic food a minimalistic trait?

[@ericstephenson145]

Eat clean and save $$$ on medical down the road. No brainer.

[@golddragon2177]

Good girls still can be found in Church.

[@DutchDansing]

be aware of 30+ year olds who suddenly "found their faith in Christ" while acting like virgins

[@whiterabit09]

Looking for a beta in waiting.