Being a revernist is like embracing minimalism—it’s a personal philosophy and way of life, where you are guided by values rather than dictated by rules or formal structures. Whereas minimalism is about focusing on what truly matters, whether that means decluttering your space, reducing distractions, or prioritizing meaningful experiences, revernism is about living intentionally in alignment with the principles of mutual respect, reciprocity, and responsibility.
Revernism
A personal commitment to living by the principles of
mutual respect, reciprocity, and responsibility.
Why being a revernist is like being a minimalist
Just as minimalists don’t need to join a specific organization, follow a rigid rulebook, or pay membership fees, revernists aren’t bound by external obligations. It’s a self-directed path that adapts to your life and priorities.
And, just as minimalists might read books about simplifying their lives and living space, watch documentaries like Minimalism, or join a local meetup to connect with other minimalists, a revernist might choose to engage in activities like joining a discussion group, attending a workshop, or reading essays that explore ethical living. These activities are completely optional—they’re not a requirement to live as a revernist but rather tools to deepen your understanding or enrich your journey.
Ultimately, being a revernist, like being a minimalist, is about how you choose to live and interact with the world. It’s a personal commitment to intentional living, where your daily actions reflect your values—not a membership, an organization, or a set of rules to follow. It’s about making choices that feel right for you, guided by the principles that matter most.