Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Bea's family of four produces a jar's worth of trash per year. Scroll left and find out how you can too! Read More Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Bea eliminated surfaces in her home to reduce clutter collecting on them. The less she owns, the easier she finds it is to tidy up and make her bed every morning. Read More Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Bea buys everything secondhand but her carefully curated, year-round capsule wardrobe (of only 15 pieces!), make it easy to pick an outfit each morning. Read More Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 For cosmetics, Bea sticks to her book's simple recipes. She no longer needs to worry about the recyclability of packaging or harmful ingredients typically contained in conventional products. Read More Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Tea time before going to the grocery store. Bea's minimalism, which is reflected here in her choice of simple housewares, create a serene home environment. Read More Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 No matter where Bea grocery shops in the world. she looks for items sold loose. She recommends using Bulk Finder to get started! Read More Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 For dry goods, she fills cloth bags, her own creation made from old sheets. Read More Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Before filling a cloth bag with a dry good, she writes the item number with a washable crayon -or a tiny piece of it that she finds in her grocery tote Read More Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 For meat, fish, cheese or deli, she opts for the counter and ask the staff to fill her jar(s). Read More Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 The counter staff deducts the tare of her jar from the total weight. Read More Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 The staff applies the price sticker directly onto the jar, which the cashier will scan at checkout. Read More Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 In the produce aisle. Bea ignores vegetables or fruit packaged in plastic. She only picks those sold loose. Read More Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 At home, she puts groceries away. She transfers dry goods purchased in cloth bags into glass containers strategically arranged in her pantry. Read More Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Bea prepares the family meals using only ingredients purchased sans packaging. So when she is done, there is nothing to be sent to the landfill or to be recycled. Read More Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 The only thing she might need to discard are vegetable peelings or crumbs wiped from the kitchen counter. She puts those into the large compost keeper located under the kitchen counter. Read More Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Bea hasn't used a paper towel in over a decade. She wipes her counters clean with a washcloth. Housecleaning products are kept to a minimum and consist of only a natural liquid soap and white vinegar. Read More Beatrice Johnson 3/11/19 Beatrice Johnson 3/11/19 Bea's family of four produces a jar's worth of trash per year. Scroll left and find out how you can too! Read More
Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Bea's family of four produces a jar's worth of trash per year. Scroll left and find out how you can too! Read More
Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Bea eliminated surfaces in her home to reduce clutter collecting on them. The less she owns, the easier she finds it is to tidy up and make her bed every morning. Read More
Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Bea buys everything secondhand but her carefully curated, year-round capsule wardrobe (of only 15 pieces!), make it easy to pick an outfit each morning. Read More
Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 For cosmetics, Bea sticks to her book's simple recipes. She no longer needs to worry about the recyclability of packaging or harmful ingredients typically contained in conventional products. Read More
Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Tea time before going to the grocery store. Bea's minimalism, which is reflected here in her choice of simple housewares, create a serene home environment. Read More
Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 No matter where Bea grocery shops in the world. she looks for items sold loose. She recommends using Bulk Finder to get started! Read More
Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 For dry goods, she fills cloth bags, her own creation made from old sheets. Read More
Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Before filling a cloth bag with a dry good, she writes the item number with a washable crayon -or a tiny piece of it that she finds in her grocery tote Read More
Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 For meat, fish, cheese or deli, she opts for the counter and ask the staff to fill her jar(s). Read More
Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 The counter staff deducts the tare of her jar from the total weight. Read More
Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 The staff applies the price sticker directly onto the jar, which the cashier will scan at checkout. Read More
Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 In the produce aisle. Bea ignores vegetables or fruit packaged in plastic. She only picks those sold loose. Read More
Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 At home, she puts groceries away. She transfers dry goods purchased in cloth bags into glass containers strategically arranged in her pantry. Read More
Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Bea prepares the family meals using only ingredients purchased sans packaging. So when she is done, there is nothing to be sent to the landfill or to be recycled. Read More
Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 The only thing she might need to discard are vegetable peelings or crumbs wiped from the kitchen counter. She puts those into the large compost keeper located under the kitchen counter. Read More
Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Beatrice Johnson 3/6/25 Bea hasn't used a paper towel in over a decade. She wipes her counters clean with a washcloth. Housecleaning products are kept to a minimum and consist of only a natural liquid soap and white vinegar. Read More
Beatrice Johnson 3/11/19 Beatrice Johnson 3/11/19 Bea's family of four produces a jar's worth of trash per year. Scroll left and find out how you can too! Read More
