About

I was twelve when I fell 26 feet (8 meters) onto concrete and broke both of my legs. This included a rupture of my cruciate ligament in my right knee.

Since then, you could consider me a self-improvement nerd. That has been particularly the case regarding health and wellness topics.

Recently, I was checking out skincare routines because I had a pretty basic approach over the years (a different way of saying “none”). So I looked for advice across various websites.

But after a few hours, I was pretty overwhelmed and frustrated.

Why?

Too many influencers pushed too many products.

If I had taken all their advice seriously, I would need to buy hundreds of different products.

Where am I going with this?

Well, this is not an isolated phenomenon in the skin health domain.

It’s all over the place in the self-improvement industry.

And that’s where Minimal Angle comes in. The purpose is to declutter the self-improvement space for you.

I base my recommendations on science, research, studies, statistics, my several decades of own experience in this space, and of course, applied minimalism principles.

And I can tell you, there are surprising applications of minimalism principles in areas you may not be aware of (yet). And I will show them to you.

Who am I?

My name is Tobias, and I am the founder of Minimal Angle.

How do I relate to Minimalism?

Let’s say it in my father’s words: “If Tobias has a mattress, internet, a camping stove, and protein powder, he is happy…“.

Or let’s take my words when my brother and I learned snowboarding, and he asked me how we should learn it.

My answer: “Let’s skip the bunny hill, go straight up to the top, and easy peasy snowboard(?) down. Look at the advanced ones over there. Looks pretty easy, doesn’t it? So let’s agree it only comes down to using the snowboard’s edge…. “

Well, it did, and we made it down…the first 80% of tries on our faces. And as a bonus, my brother ended up with a bloody nose. Yet we learned it faster than using the bunny hill for three days before going to the top of the mountain.