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This includes things that take up space and cost money. People who successfully work and travel are usually comfortable with living light rather than being loaded down with possessions. If you have an expensive car that requires expensive insurance, you will be required to always make money to pay for that car. Having less possessions means you have more freedom to make enough to live and travel as you like. Living in a large home was a huge part of the American Dream for so long, but now more and more people are realizing the benefits of inhabiting smaller spaces. The smaller the space is, the less room you have for excessive material possessions too, so it will aid you in the whole process of downsizing your life. Living in a smaller home means less maintenance for you, less stress about the upkeep of your home, and probably less money each month in rent or mortgage. Having the freedom to travel because of learning to live with less often means getting rid of your financial ties to your current home location. It is much easier to travel freely when you don't have a mortgage, credit card debt, or a car payment weighing you down and always pulling you back home. Try to limit your spending on frivolous luxuries so that you can put some extra money toward your debt each month. This will help you pay it off sooner so you can have more freedom to travel. If you plan on traveling for extended periods of time, it might even make sense to sell some of your possessions in order to pay your debts down. For example, if you wanted to move abroad for a while, you might sell your car (since you won't be using it anyways) to help you get your debt to a manageable level. We live in a consumer culture that is obsessed with always looking for the next big thing the newest car, the biggest house, the nicest clothes, etc. If you maintain these kinds of expectations and desires for your life, it will be hard for you to be satisfied by living with less. Work on realizing that happiness isn't achieved through material possessions and that living with less might help you create a more sustainable, more enjoyable life. But to make this work, you'll need to let go of those old expectations.

summary: Get rid of the material excess in your life. Downsize your home. Eliminate your debt. Change your expectations.

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One of the most popular grapes around, the citrus-flavored, crisp, and green apple laced Chardonnay is a well-balanced and versatile grape. It can be crafted into many different wines, from sharp and bright to buttery and woody, and anywhere in between. If you're on a budget, a Chardonnay is often your best bet. Chardonnay is either "oaked" or not. Oaked chardonnay has the toasty, vanilla-like flavors, whereas unoaked is usually crisper and brighter. It goes well with fish, chicken, and even some heavier meals (especially the California Pinot Grigio). It is light and fruity, often carrying heavy notes of pear flavors along with citrus. Light on alcohol and oak, it is easily drinkable even without food. One of the most common white grapes out there, the Sauvignon Blanc hosts notes of citrus and berry, even peaches, that make it a good pairing for lighter, softer dishes or casual drinking with appetizers. It can be made in a variety of styles depending on aging and fermenting, so be sure to check out the bottle of each one -- they won't be all the same! Sauv Blancs are also your best cooking white wine, as they have a punch of acidity without too much overpowering flavor. The Riesling, a wine of German origin, ranges from sharp and dry to strongly sweet, making it a versatile, though very particular, wine to choose. The drier versions will cut hard into shellfish and spicy dishes -- think Asian cuisine. Meanwhile, the longer aged varieties are perfect on their own as dessert wines, or matched with sharp cheeses. The simple, high-acid Rose will add a nice finish to just about any meal, and getting one with bubbles will further help cleanse the palate, no matter what you're chomping on. While Rose often gets a bad rap, it is completely unfounded. Eminently drinkable with or without food, this is a great wine to grab for a large group or if you're unsure about the meal pairing.

summary: Look to the Chardonnays for a drinkable, pair-able wine from anywhere in the world. Check out the light, bright Pinot Grigio for an easily paired dinner wine. Know you can't go wrong with a Sauvignon Blanc. Snag a Riesling for a sweet, dry, and powerful white. When in complete doubt about wine choices, grab a Rose.

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It's the last day of classes and you might not see some of your classmates or teachers for a long time. Don't be afraid to let loose, have fun, and express yourself. Resolve any misunderstandings between friends or teachers Be enthusiastic in all of your classes Dance if you feel like dancing! Sing if you feel like singing! Small gifts are a good way to say "I will miss you" to a friend or to a favorite teacher. Some good gifts for your favorite teachers include: Handwritten cards Home-made jewelry Cute keychains A candle Flowers. Give out little candies or cute stuffed "graduation" animals in little bags. Maybe take a few snapshots with your camera of this day and send them to your friends later via Internet. You'll be glad you did! If you want to continue contact with them, ask for their house phone or cell phone numbers or/and email address. For example, you could dress in a crazy and cute outfit, wear a cape, do your makeup differently, or do some funny, yet safe stunts.
summary: Have fun during the school day. Bring small gifts for your favorite teachers. Give out gifts to your friends to cherish the time you all had together. Try to get everyone to sign their names on your notepad or yearbook! Do something on your last day of school that you normally wouldn't do for any other day of school.