Less isn’t necessarily better than more. However, it appears that in most scenarios that it is most often the case.
- Less participants, more effective meetings
- Less worry, more action
- Less ownership, more renting
- Less eating, more exercising
- Less internet, more human interaction
- Less Instagram, more non-filter
- Less stuff, more happiness
- Less hate, more love
- Less cheating, more honesty
- Less work, more play
- Less time, more focus
- Less wishing, more invention
- Less global, more local
- Less volume, more silence
- Less driving, more carpooling
- Less fighting, more cooperation
- Less success, more failure
- Less men, more
wom-en - Less print, more trees
- Less self, more generosity
- Less lizard brain, more confidence
- Less lateness, more punctuality
- Less shipping, more digital delivery
- Less jpegs, more studio visits
- Less quantity, more quality
- Less sadness, more laughter
- Less blindness, more realism
- Less fright, more audacity
- Less seeing, more insight
- Less impulse, more abstraction
If you flip these around with more preceding less (e.g. more lateness, less punctuality), they reflect a bitter insight. Presentation predetermines the prism of observation.
