TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 3月16日 02時06分

For middle-class Americans, it's never been easier to feel consumed by consumption. Despite the recession, despite a brief interlude when savings rates shot up and credit card debt went down, Americans arguably have more stuff now than any society in history. It would be one thing if all our possessions were making us happier, but the opposite seems to be occurring. At least one study shows that a home with too much stuff can actually lead to higher levels of anxiety. "These objects that we bring in the house are not inert," says UCLA anthropologist Elinor Ochs, who led a decade-long study on hyperacquisition. "They have consequences." Today, the notion that our lives should have some semblance of serenity seems to be taking hold. A new economy is growing around the people who take out all the stuff we're still bringing into our homes. (Photograph by Harry Gould Harvey IV—@harrygouldharveyiv for TIME). Find out more in this week’s issue of TIME.

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