You are not a dirty hippie.

Food Same! Maybe plus some high-quality-high-fat dairy and lots of fermented foods (kimchee win.)

Bath and Body Just hard scrubbing using a comb for hair, and a scrub for body, occasional apple cider vinegar, and baking soda + water for toothpaste. Been doing this for a year now!

Cleaning Apple cider vinegar, baking soda. Although I haven't gotten rid of laundry detergent yet...

Movement Standing desk at work. Can't watch T.V. or use the computer for long (Usually less than an hour at a time, unless I'm sitting. Lots of slow moving. Breakdance/bboying 2-3 days a week, so lots of functional movement . Need to lift heavy though...

Sleep Haven't gotten to 9 p.m. bedtimes, but am getting a good plus minus eight hours. Coffee consumption is sporadic and for enjoyment instead of daily.

Mostly, I feel super calm, and am proud of living well. No dirty-hippies here, just natural living!

Bath and Body I ditched both soap and shampoo after reading Richard Nikoley's post here: http://freetheanimal.com/2009/12/paleo-i-dont-care-i-like-no-soap-no-shampoo.html. I've since ditched traditional deodorant and replaced it with mineral salts via the amazing Thai deodorant crystal. I also gave up toothpaste completely. When I feel my teeth need a cleaning that can't be accomplished through Tea Tree Chewing Sticks, I dry brush (either after a hearty salad where lots of leaves are stuck in my teeth, or every few days rather than the twice a day I was once religiously committed to). I also shower only when necessary, which is still rather frequent during the week, but less so on weekends. I don't necessarily feel any cleaner, rather I feel just about exactly the same in terms of hygiene and general cleanliness. Makes me realize just how useless all those products are.

I've made many little changes in the same spirit you described.

Food I also eat very simply. I think creative recipes are great but each menu of mine is meat/broth, vegetables and fruit. This morning I had meaty ham-bone stew with rutabaga, carrot and cabbage plus a hint of fennel and a couple lima beans. My lunch will be full-fat home-made yogurt with a fermented fig, ripe banana and 1/2 cup grapes (extra fruit is one of my holiday splurges.) In the afternoon, I'll drink a fizzy grape water kefir and supper--if I choose to have one--will be a salad of dark leaf lettuce, cuke and celery plus another serving of meat.

Bath and Body I use a cinnamon toothpaste powder but not every day. I use coconut oil and baking soda as a deodorant. I use water soaked in soap nuts for shampoo with an occasional rinse of fresh water kefir.

Cleaning I use baking soda and vinegar for cleaning and I started using soap nuts for laundry about 4-6 weeks ago.

Movement I walk about 12 miles per week plus I park at the outside of the lots and walk through big-box stores fairly frequently. I carry loads of clothes to and from the laundromat and groceries to the truck and into the 5th wheel.

Sleep I use an orange light on the PC at night and go to bed when I feel like it, which is between 9 and 10 right now. I wake up between 6 and 7.

Food I never ate grass-fed meat (knowingly) before Paleo. I care a lot more now about where my food comes from. I never ate liver, lamb, bison. I never used coconut oil (because I was scared of arterycloggingsaturatedfat). I started drinking kombucha. I always snacked and always felt like I was hungry after a big meal. Now I eat two meals a day a about 5-7 hours apart. I still scarf my food down though. It's just so hard to eat slowly when everything is so delicious and you just want it all in your mouth now.

Bath and Body Started using mostly organic products (like coconut shampoo/conditioner, and almond oil to moisturize my skin). But I still have my old lotions and stuff that I've used all my life. Although when it comes to washing my face, most days I do just use water. I seldom use cream cleansers. Number one on priority list of things to try/change is to start using some natural toothpaste.

Cleaning My mom buys most of the cleaning products so it's usually some harsh thing. I'm trying to buy my own organic dishwashing liquid but other than that, not much has changed in this department.

Movement Trying to get up and walk around a lot more even if for just ten minutes at a time. I'm a college student so I'm constantly sitting down. But I have started sprinting and hiking more.

Sleep Still sleep pretty late (again, inevitable for college students) but on days I don't have school, I manage to get 8-10 hours of sleep. When I decided to go Paleo, I bought black-out curtains.

And I wouldn't call myself a hippie, but I'm definitely the hippie-est one out of my friends and family.

Well- I have always been a self proclaimed dirty hippie. I think that over bathing just knocks out your natural flora and fauna ...and not in a good way. So bathing 2.5 times a week as usual. (Good thing that my husband likes a dirty girl)

*I do wash my face daily and apply all natural lotion with CoQ10

I have made changes however....some over the years

Bathing- Tea tree oil soap and shampoo, so tingly

Cleaning- I have a Tersano Lotus Machine. I love it. It spins an extra oxygen molecule with the water and makes ozone water. It lets go after about 15 minutes and reverts to regular water- but while in its ozone state it kills germs on contact. It is 1,000% more effective at killing all germs than bleach. It also neutralizes pesticides. All with just water. It's awesome.

Sleeping- No electronics in the room- sleep 9-10 hours

Eating- No sugars- No grains and only meat that is grass fed AND has a cruelty free stamp on it.

Life- No lies- No excuses

Supplements- Cinnamon, B complex Omega 3

Food: I eat a lot of free range grass fed meat, veggies, a ton of butter, lots of fish and have been getting about 3 dinners/week from wild game (ducks, geese, moose, deer, bear, antelope) I have harvested. I also have been eating a lot more of the game like marrow, livers, hearts and even rendered all the fat out of my bear for cooking oil.

Movement: I am a lot more intentional moving around. I always am moving slow, taking long hikes, trying to sprint sometimes, lifting heavy things, playing and running around with my kids.

Lifestyle: I have lost a lot of weight and feel so much better I am able to tackle new things and am trying to find new adventures I wouldn't have tried before. I try to keep the TV off at night and focus on people and spending good time with the family.

My lifestyle is an anachronism anyway, so adding some Paleo doesn't really upset me much. However, I do have a representative job so I have to take into account some minor details.. This whole 21st century sporty ecolook is wasted on me, as I was raised fairly old-fashioned "continental". The always dress for dinner, gloves between October and April type. I follow the rule in my family which states "if it was good enough for grandfather, it is good enough for you".  As I am single and live in a fairly large apartment I recently started sharing it with a good friend who got hit by the recession. This gives him some breathing space economically, and provides company for dinner and evening conversations.

I give you, for your benefit and pleasure, an overview of some of the things I do, which are not that costly and minimize the need to buy, buy, buy. I do not buy into this consumerism idea, and don't see the need to have the latest of everything. Maybe you will get an idea or two inspiring you to go to a simpler way of living.

• look for natural soaps, ask grandparents, those soaps are still used, and they are cheap and effective. After shaves and such, I usually have types that were in vogue in the 1920s. They are made of herbs and alcohol, and have a refined smell, often eliciting questions about the brand. They are also not that expensive. It eludes me why I should pay a fortune for personal hygiene. This Armani chap must really be strapped for cash looking at the prices.

• with clothing I ignore current fashion and buy timeless pieces. Go for sturdy natural materials. That means linen in summer, tweeds and loden in winter. Linen shirts are wonderful for the whole year. A tweed sporting jacket can be worn for decades. Leather gloves suit every occasion. Wellmade leather shoes can last me ten years, so I buy classic designs. This gives me an English country gentleman look, which according to others, suits me. 

• for shaving (beards are frowned upon at the office) I use a safety razor, much cheaper in total than these newfangled razors, and a better result. It also forces you to be conscious of the fact that you are shaving. 

• for lighting I have bought (don't laugh) replica roman oil lamps. They run on olive oil and give good light. I do have electric lighting, but I don't see the need in lighting rooms you aren't using.

• for cooking I use modern pans and utensils, but all is served in earthenware pots and dishes. They are also marvelous for baking. I bought antique dishes, which in my mind are quite a bit more durable then modern dishes, and if they break it's off to the nearest yardsale for new ones.

• in cupboards I use little bags of lavender or blocks of natural soaps. The smell is wonderful, and keep clothing smelling good. The bags were made by my mother, and the lavender I cut myself.  Added benefit: if I am out of soap, I use one from a cupboard.

• Talk to grandparents and elderly relatives for tips! The amount of knowledge they have for easy and cheap household tricks is amazing. I have a new love for furniture wax, and cleaning soda.