In a world full of information, it can be difficult to organize your life. To find inspiration and helpful tips, many people watch documentaries and TV series. They help to better understand different aspects of life, relationships, career and personal growth. Collected a few interesting options for viewing.
"Minimalism. A documentary about important things", 2016
The movie explores the concept of minimalism and its impact on people's lives. It helps you think about what is really important in life and teaches you to value quality over quantity.
"I am", 2010
The main question of the movie is: "How to understand what we can do for our world?". The author of the movie, a successful director who created "Ace Ventura" and "Bruce Almighty", once had an accident. After that, he decided to look deeper into what happens around us every day.
"In Search of Balance", 2016
The picture won the "Best Documentary" award at the Sonoma International Film Festival. It talks about how to live in balance with yourself and the world around you.
"Icahn: Restless Billionaire", 2022
A multifaceted documentary about the financial world. The picture tells about one of the most famous financiers in the history of Wall Street. It will help you take a different look at your budget and clean up your spending.
"Sparking Joy with Marie Kondo", 2021
A series in which Marie Kondo, a Japanese writer and expert on putting your home in order, offers special tactics to help you organize your home so that you are comfortable and convenient in it.
"The Connection", 2020
A fascinating documentary series that explores seemingly unrelated aspects of life and examines their underlying connections. Episodes demonstrate how various elements of the world, from natural phenomena to social constructs, are interconnected and affect each other and you.
"The Art of Effortless Living", 2019
A documentary about the philosophy of Taoism. The authors explain how to remove all unnecessary things from your life, focus on the things that are important to you, and live for yourself, not for others.