In the quest for happiness, consider the reverse bucket list
Less can be more, and a Play-Doh burger can be of greater value than a Michelin-starred meal.
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The best reverse bucket list is not about having fewer experiences but about being more discerning about which ones deserve our remaining time, says the writer.
ST PHOTO: KUA CHEE SIONG
Jeffery Tan
The bucket list may be one of consumer culture’s cleverest inventions. It converts mortality into demand.
The knowledge that time is limited becomes a shopping list: places to visit, experiences to collect, achievements to unlock. Every tick suggests that we have lived; every blank space that we have not lived enough.