Having 111 Possessions, My 7-year Mission

Owning 111 Items in life as a hoarder and an artist.

 During my traditional Holy Week trip to Bantayan Island, Cebu Philippines, I came across Robin Greenfield’s website while reflecting on life, simplicity, and the crossroads of self-discovery. I was with my cousin Paolo, staying on the rooftop of a friend’s storm-damaged restaurant, living in a tent powered only by solar panels. The atmosphere felt raw and honest — surrounded by sea breeze, quiet nights, and conversations with people about purpose, freedom, and what truly matters in life.

Discovering Robin Greenfield during that time felt strangely aligned with the mindset I was in. His philosophy of minimalism, intentional living, sustainability, and reducing possessions connected deeply with the environment and emotions of that trip. The website explores his journey of simplifying his life down to only a small number of possessions and living in a way that challenges modern consumer culture. (Robin Greenfield)

What stood out to me most was how the website is more than just about owning fewer things — it is about freedom, awareness, connection to nature, and redefining success and happiness outside materialism. Reading through the pages while living simply myself, even temporarily on that rooftop in Bantayan, made the experience feel personal and reflective in a way I still remember strongly today. (Robin Greenfield)

Here is the link to the site about his 111 Possessions, read through and be amazed on how he is doing this:

All My 111 Possessions - Robin Greenfield

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Deftones in Qudos Bank Arena, May 2026

Deftones Brought by Live Nation, in Qudos Bank Arena on May 2026. 

 

There’s something different about seeing Deftones live.

It’s not just a concert. It feels like stepping into a dream soaked in distortion, atmosphere, nostalgia, and raw emotion all at once. Recently, the legendary band returned to Qudos Bank Arena in Sydney for two massive nights, reminding everyone why they still remain one of the most unique and emotionally powerful bands in alternative music.

This was actually my second time seeing them live. The first time was during Good Things Festival, which already felt unforgettable, but seeing them again at their own headline show inside Qudos Bank Arena was a completely different experience. The atmosphere felt darker, louder, more immersive, and way more emotional. It honestly felt like entering another world for a few hours.

From the moment the lights dimmed and the opening riffs echoed through the arena, the energy instantly hit. The crowd was packed with longtime fans alongside younger listeners who discovered the band through playlists, edits, and online music culture. Somehow, Deftones still manage to connect with different generations without ever changing who they are.

The entire arena felt cinematic — giant waves of distortion, haunting visuals, flashing lights, screaming crowds, and moments where the music shifted from aggressive chaos into something strangely beautiful and melancholic. Songs like “Digital Bath,” “Be Quiet and Drive,” and “My Own Summer” sounded massive live, almost hypnotic.

A Screen shot of the Event Schedule for the 2 nights

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