The accumulation of obligatory minimalist

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	Online, both the American rapper and the domestic Timati have been mocked for flaunting their wealth and messy apartments. Generational Habits When critiquing consumer culture, it is important to take into account the circumstances in which older generations lived. After World War II, the tendency to accumulate more stuff combined with the housing boom, says The Atlantic contributor Amanda Moore. People who survived the Great Depression and the war began to buy houses and fill them with all the things they needed for everyday life.    Their children also adopted these same habits of accumulating items. Over the years, Americans have filled their homes with more and more stuff. A survey in 2019 found that one in 10 Americans rents additional storage space. Our house moible number data is never dirty, but never tidy. We put away old magazines for too long, and our closets are full of clothes that will eventually come in handy if someone loses weight or passes a job interview, the reporter shared. Psychologists believe that, in many cases, people who have difficulty detaching themselves from things respond to anxiety such as financial instability, loss and dissatisfaction with the body. At the same time, chaos is often a separate source of stress. For many middle-class Americans, storage is an attempt to hedge against financial instability. Beyond that, a messy house is considered indecent, notes: You shouldn't admit that everything can go wrong. t things depends on a particular historical era, which is characteristic not only of Americans, but also of Russians. by Using examples from different periods of the century, one can see the dynamics of attitudes toward household items and home spaces, from the revolutionary minimalism of the 1990s to the stagnant hoarding of Brezhnev.