Today, the new edition of my Dreamy Tiny House Diary is being released—and this time everything revolves around September 2026 in Bavaria: clear mornings, small detours, long to-do lists, and those quiet moments when everything suddenly makes sense.
In This Edition You’ll Find
Everyday life in the tiny house: minimalist, practical, sometimes absurd—but real.
Walks, train stations, cafés: my Bavaria in September, step by step.
Focus, routines, and projects: how I keep going even when everything feels like too much.
Small crises and small victories: things that get on my nerves—and things that carry me through.
Thoughts between grounded reality and philosophy: the “why” behind what I do.
One Sentence for Each Day of September
September 1, 2026: Was it just a small detour—or the first sign that my plan wanted to take different paths today?
September 2, 2026: How often can you be on the move for four hours and still come home with just one lesson in the end?
September 3, 2026: If an application already sounds like rejection the moment it’s spoken—what am I actually still fighting for?
September 4, 2026: Was the thunderstorm outside louder—or the thought that I keep moving on despite everything?
September 5, 2026: Sometimes I wonder whether my routine carries me—or whether I carry it.
September 6, 2026: How much order really emerges—if you just start over often enough?
September 7, 2026: Is it a coincidence that somewhere between bridge, train, and cake my mind clears again?
September 8, 2026: Why does a small bench by the town hall sometimes feel like a safe harbor?
September 9, 2026: How many detours does it take until a single recipe finally ends up in my hands?
September 10, 2026: When an umbrella turns into an office—what does that say about my determination?
September 11, 2026: How much can you accomplish in one day before the night writes its own chapter?
September 12, 2026: Maybe it wasn’t the noise outside—but the longing for calm that woke me up.
September 13, 2026: Is a sign that says “Private” enough to set boundaries—or does it take more than words?
September 14, 2026: Was I really relaxed—or just briefly no longer on the run?
September 15, 2026: What if the ten euros at the café are sometimes the price I pay for my focus?
September 16, 2026: How much strength lies in solving a problem piece by piece—even when it gets ugly?
September 17, 2026: Was it just a double language switch—or a small sign that patience really does pay off?
September 18, 2026: Can a single letter turn everything upside down—and still open new doors?
September 19, 2026: When the night knocks on the windows, how do you find trust again in the morning?
September 20, 2026: Why does a crowded train sometimes feel less tight than a crowded mind?
September 21, 2026: Maybe the path to the Weißach wasn’t just movement—but an answer without words.
September 22, 2026: What if flexibility doesn’t mean giving in—but becoming freer?
September 23, 2026: How can the cold at a bus stop warm the courage to keep going?
September 24, 2026: Is it a coincidence that my next steps seem clearer precisely in the fog?
September 25, 2026: What if overpriced offers push me exactly to the place where I grow on my own?
September 26, 2026: Was it really just a run by the lake—or the quiet feeling that something is falling into place?
September 27, 2026: Can a pair of fingerless gloves be a promise—that I won’t freeze quite as much anymore?
September 28, 2026: Why does a foggy lake sometimes feel as if it’s whispering something to me?
September 29, 2026: When even a composting toilet turns into a negotiation—how close am I really to my next home?
September 30, 2026: Was the loud mowing in the morning just background noise—or the starting signal for my planning marathon?
Get the New Edition Now
You can get the new edition today:
as a text edition in six languages,
as a photo diary without text, chronologically arranged,
or as a bundle that includes both.
I’m happy to share my life in a tiny house with you—openly and honestly.
If you don’t want to miss the next blog article, subscribe to my blog for free.
Leave a Reply