Self Evidence

He Lives in a Skip to Beat Rent. Genius or Eyesore? Stock photo used under license. Original story & photos via  MSN :  see the skip setup here . Meet the man who swapped rent for steel walls and a stubborn dream. According to an MSN report , he’s living in a converted skip to save thousands . It’s not a Pinterest cabin or a vanlife reel —it’s the most literal version of “I refuse to pay that much for a bed.” You can peek at the photos of his setup in the original story right here . The Existential Bit: What Counts as a Home? We measure success by square footage and postcode prestige —then hand half our lives to the landlord. Our skip-resident has a different metric: How fast can I buy freedom? If “home” is shelter + safety + a plan for tomorrow, maybe a skip with a spreadsheet beats a flat with a lifelong overdraft . “Is It Legal Though?” — The Quick Reality Check Private land vs public land : If the container sits wholly on private land...

Inside a Stockholm Minimalist Apartment: How Scandinavia Perfected the Art of Calm By Miss Referee | Self Evidence Blog In Stockholm, even silence has a design language. The apartment in today’s video may be small, but every corner speaks fluently in the dialect of calm. The video takes us through a cozy Scandinavian home where space feels elastic—each wall breathing in rhythm with the light. There are no loud colors, no overfilled shelves, no competing statements. Only soft wood, sheer curtains, and air that looks freshly ironed. The Scandinavian Secret Scandinavian minimalism isn’t about owning less—it’s about needing less . Every object serves the same purpose as good conversation: meaningful, quiet, and brief. Natural light is king. In long Nordic winters, design starts with the sun. Light bounces, multiplies, and becomes décor itself. Texture replaces clutter. Wool, clay, oak, linen—soft tactility replaces visual noise. Color is a whisper, not a shout. ...

  Why Digital Clutter Is the New Mental Overload You might not notice it at first. A few tabs here, a notification there. But before you know it, your digital life becomes a constant hum — stealing your attention, draining your time, and filling your brain with static. Minimalism isn’t just about your closet anymore. It’s about your focus . Your phone, your inbox, your desktop — they’re either helping you breathe... or making you drown. Good news? You can start clearing the noise in just ten minutes a day. Here’s how. 1. Declutter Your Phone (Start With the Home Screen) Delete any app you haven’t used in the past 30 days. Move “mental trap” apps (social media, games) off your home screen. Use folders or a minimalist launcher to simplify everything. Pro Tip: Turn off non-essential notifications. Your brain isn’t a fire alarm. 2. Inbox Zero? No — Inbox Zen Inbox Zero is a lie. What you really need is Inbox Zen : a calm inbox that doesn’t control your day. ...