It was suggested as a companion read to Marie Kondo and the Swedish Death Cleaning books but it struck me as increasing thing management, not decreasing. I read it and realized it would feed perfectionism...there is a right/wrong way to do nearly everything. One could clean all day and still not be done. Not exactly what I am after. But if you want to live like a monk, this has all the rules and tools you need. Of course, you'll have to quit your job and work all day on cleaning every last thing you own. Good luck!
inspiring reflective fast-paced

Some points rather specific to being a Zen Buddhist monk; others to being culturally Japanese; but several worth pondering regardless of background.
inspiring lighthearted relaxing slow-paced
informative reflective slow-paced
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Lighthearted and motivational.

Quote:

“People who endlessly chase after new things have lost their freedom to earthly desire. Only those who can enjoy using their imaginations when working with limited recourses know true freedom.
What sort of life do you wish to lead?”

Breathing = cleaning
informative inspiring relaxing

A japanese Bouddhist monk takes us through the cleaning rituals in his temple, and how mind meets function through cleaning. 

Impressions : This will most certainly prompt you to clean your house. Whether it is sustainable in the long term remains to be seen.