fengshui

How to create a long-term clutter-free life!

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Staying organised long-term requires a blend of consistent habits, smart strategies, and a proactive mindset. Here are some tips to help you maintain an organised home over the long term:

Adopt a minimalist mindset.

Here you want to be thinking quality over quantity: Focus on owning fewer, high-quality items rather than accumulating many possessions.

Regular Decluttering: Periodically assess your belongings and let go of no longer useful or meaningful items.

Create a home for everything.

“A place for everything and everything in its place” Having this motto across all rooms and items will help you reduce overcrowding.

Designate Spots: Assign specific places for all items in your home. This makes it easier to find things and put them away.

Labelling: Use labels on storage bins, shelves, and drawers to keep things organised and ensure everyone in the household knows where items belong.

Develop daily and weekly routines.

Daily Tidy-Up and weekly routines, will help you, by spend a few minutes each day tidying up. This prevents clutter from accumulating and makes your home easier to maintain. As well as setting weekly routines, and spending time each week for a more thorough cleaning and organisation, you will find the more organised you are the faster cleaning will become.

Use storage solutions wisely.

Really think about what storage you have invest in storage solutions that maximize space, such as, stackable draws, baskets, and closet organisers. Make these visually pleasing for yourself and suitable to your needs. Always do a declutter before hunting for storage solutions.

Out of Sight, Out of Mind: Keep surfaces clear and use cabinets and drawers to store items out of view.

Adopt the one-in, one-out rule.

For every new item you bring into your home, remove an existing one. This helps keep your possessions at a manageable level. If possible, too always know what you need before shopping this will also help reduce duplications and unnecessary spending.

Manage paper clutter.

Think about where you can go digital/ paperless: Whenever possible, opt for digital versions of documents and bills to reduce paper clutter, if you’re staying as paper copies sort and file as soon as they come through. Filling system for important papers and regularly sorting through and discarding unnecessary documents. Even digital files will help you keep organised.  Sort, file, and dispose of items promptly.

Regularly review and reorganise

Having a regular review of your belongings each season/ month will help you to ensure everything is in order and necessary. Think about a plan that will work for you and your lifestyle, my ideas are seasonal, monthly or life stages this works well especially if you have children.  

Involve the whole family

Make organisation a shared responsibility among all household members, it’s their home too. Teach children and other family members to keep their own spaces tidy and to help with household organisation. Give children lists and rewards will help this too, this will help all members build habits.

Mindful Shopping

Intentional shopping is being mindful of what you buy. Ask yourself if the item is necessary and where it will be stored before making a purchase, as well as make sure you are not buying duplicates. Try to avoid Impulse buying, give yourself a cooling-off period before making non-essential purchases to avoid clutter accumulation.

Stay Motivated

Set Goals: Set specific, achievable organisational goals and celebrate your progress, looking for inspiration in organising books, blogs, and social media accounts to keep your motivation high. Remember that decluttering is a journey, not a once-done race. When seeking inspiration elsewhere also remember of your own lifestyle and needs.

Simplify Your Life

Reduce Commitments by simplifying your schedule and commitments to reduce stress and create more time for maintaining organisation. As well as mindful Living: Practice mindfulness in all aspects of life, which naturally leads to a more organised and intentional lifestyle.

By incorporating these tips into your daily and weekly routines, you can maintain a clutter-free, organized home that promotes peace, productivity, and well-being.

Love and light

Steph

The Profound Benefits of a Clutter-Free Home for Mental Clarity and Well-being

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In our fast-paced world, the home is meant to be a sanctuary, a place where we can unwind, recharge, and find peace. However, when our living spaces are filled with clutter, this sense of tranquillity can be elusive. A clutter-free home is not just aesthetically pleasing; it has profound impacts on our mental, emotional, and physical well-being. Let’s explore why maintaining a clutter-free home is essential and how it can transform your life.

Mental Clarity and FocusA cluttered environment often leads to a cluttered mind. Visual chaos can overwhelm our senses and make it difficult to focus. When our surroundings are disorganised, our brains are constantly processing the mess, which can lead to increased stress and decreased productivity. By keeping our living spaces tidy and organised, we create a serene atmosphere that fosters mental clarity and enhances our ability to concentrate on the tasks at hand.

Reduced Stress and AnxietyClutter is a significant source of stress for many people. It serves as a constant reminder of tasks left undone and chaos that needs to be managed. Walking into a cluttered room can trigger feelings of anxiety and overwhelm. Conversely, a clean, organised space can promote a sense of calm and order, reducing stress levels and making it easier to relax and enjoy your home.

Enhanced ProductivityA clutter-free home can significantly boost your productivity. When your space is organised, you spend less time searching for misplaced items and more time focusing on what truly matters. An orderly environment allows for smoother routines and more efficient use of time, whether you’re working from home, managing household chores, or pursuing personal projects.

Improved Health and HygieneClutter can contribute to poor hygiene and health issues. Piles of items can collect dust, pet dander, and allergens, leading to respiratory problems and other health concerns. Additionally, cluttered spaces can create hazards that increase the risk of accidents and injuries. Maintaining a clean, clutter-free home promotes better air quality and overall health.

Positive Emotional ImpactOur surroundings have a profound impact on our emotional well-being. A cluttered home can evoke feelings of guilt, embarrassment, and helplessness. On the other hand, a tidy and organised space can inspire feelings of pride, satisfaction, and contentment. It can also improve your social life, as you’ll feel more comfortable inviting friends and family over to a clean, welcoming environment.

Encourages Mindful LivingAdopting a clutter-free lifestyle encourages mindfulness and intentionality. It prompts you to evaluate what truly matters and to let go of items that no longer serve a purpose. This process of decluttering can be liberating, helping you to appreciate and focus on the essentials, rather than being weighed down by material possessions.

Tips for Maintaining a Clutter-Free Home
Start Small: Begin with one area or room to avoid feeling overwhelmed.
Regular Decluttering: Make decluttering a regular habit, not just a one-time event.
Use Storage Solutions: Invest in functional storage solutions to keep items organized and out of sight.
Adopt a Minimalist Mindset: Be mindful of what you bring into your home and prioritize quality over quantity.
Create a Routine: Establish daily and weekly cleaning routines to maintain order.
A clutter-free home is more than just a tidy space; it is a foundation for a balanced, serene, and fulfilling life.

By reducing clutter, you can create an environment that supports your mental clarity, emotional well-being, and physical health.

Embrace the simplicity of a clutter-free home, and experience the profound benefits it can bring to your life.

If you need help getting started decluttering download my Free downloadable tips

Love and light,
Steph

To get help and declutter with me Join me here.

Advanced Feng Shui Tips for a Productive and Harmonious Home Office

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work office and feng shui help

In our previous blog, we explored the basics of creating a harmonious home office using Feng Shui principles. Now that you have your workspace set up, it’s time to delve deeper into advanced Feng Shui techniques. These tips will help you fine-tune your environment to maximise productivity, creativity, and overall well-being. Whether you’re working from home permanently or occasionally, these strategies will elevate your home office to the next level.

1. Activate the Wealth Corner

In Feng Shui, the southeast corner of your office is known as the wealth corner. Activating this area can enhance your financial prosperity and career success.

Tip: Place a healthy, green plant or a small water fountain in the southeast corner of your office. Plants symbolise growth, while water represents abundance. Avoid cluttering this area to allow the energy to flow freely. Add items here that feel rich and abundant to you.

2. Optimise Your Desk Layout

Beyond the basic command position, there are other desk layout considerations that can further boost your productivity.

Tip: Keep the front of your desk clear to welcome new opportunities. Place your most frequently used items within arm’s reach to minimise distractions. Use organisers to keep your desk tidy and free of unnecessary clutter. Do not out paperwork on the floor.

3. Use Crystals for Positive Energy

Crystals are powerful tools in Feng Shui that can enhance the energy of your home office. Different crystals have various properties that can support your work environment.

Tip: Place a clear quartz crystal on your desk to amplify focus and clarity. Citrine is known as the merchant’s stone and can attract wealth and success. Amethyst can promote calmness and reduce stress.

4. Balance Yin and Yang

A balanced home office should have a mix of yin (passive) and yang (active) elements. Too much of one or the other can create an imbalance that affects your productivity and well-being.

Tip: Incorporate soft lighting, comfortable furniture, and soothing colours for yin energy. Add bright lights, vibrant colours, and lively plants for yang energy. Adjust these elements based on how you feel throughout the day.

5. Incorporate Symbols of Success

Symbols play a significant role in Feng Shui, as they can subconsciously influence your mindset and energy. Surrounding yourself with symbols of success can inspire and motivate you.

Tip: Display awards, certificates, or items that represent your achievements. Use images or objects that symbolise your goals, such as a vision board or inspiring artwork.

6. Maintain Good Air Quality

Air quality is often overlooked but is crucial for a healthy and productive home office. Stagnant air can lead to sluggish energy and decreased focus.

Tip: Open windows regularly to allow fresh air to circulate. Ideally use front door to welcome in good energy flow.

7. Keep Technology in Check

While technology is essential for modern work, too much of it can disrupt the energy flow in your home office. Be mindful of how you use and position your electronic devices.

Tip: Place your computer and other electronic devices in a way that minimises electromagnetic interference. Use cable organisers to keep cords tidy and out of sight. Take regular breaks from screens to rest your eyes and mind. Keep laptops and devises well organise too, adding your vision board to screen saver.

By applying these advanced Feng Shui tips, you can create a home office that not only supports your productivity but also enhances your overall well-being.

A well-balanced and harmonious workspace can lead to greater success, creativity, and happiness in your professional life.

Ready to take your home office to the next level?

learn more about Elevate your work place to start experiencing the benefits of a finely-tuned environment.

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Embrace the Year of the Dragon Energy with Feng Shui and Decluttering.

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Wood Dragon
Good morning my lovely readers, I hope you are well and thriving in the dynamic energy of the Year of the Dragon. 

As we pass the halfway mark of this vibrant year, I wanted to take a moment to reflect on the Year of the Dragon is synonymous with strength, vitality, and growth. It’s a time to harness this powerful energy to invigorate every aspect of your life, from personal well-being to professional success. 

Whether you’ve been actively incorporating Feng Shui principles or just starting to explore them, now is the perfect time to renew your commitment to creating harmonious and inspiring spaces.

Here are a few tips to help you stay aligned with the Dragon’s energy:

Reevaluate Your Space: Take a fresh look at your living and working environments. Are they supporting your goals and aspirations? Simple adjustments, like repositioning furniture or adding elements that represent the Dragon’s fire element, can significantly enhance the flow of positive energy.

Clear the Clutter: Decluttering is essential for maintaining a balanced and serene atmosphere. Remove items that no longer serve you and make space for new opportunities and growth. Remember, a clutter-free space fosters a clutter-free mind.

Activate Prosperity Areas: Identify the wealth corners in your home or office and energize them with symbols of abundance, such as plants, crystals, or water features. This can attract prosperity and opportunities into your life. As your dedicated Feng Shui and decluttering coach, I’m here to support you on this journey. Whether you need a personalised consultation, guidance on specific areas, or simply a motivational boost, I’m just an email away. Together, we can harness the potent energy of the Year of the Dragon to transform your space and life.

Let’s continue to embrace this year with enthusiasm and make the most of its dynamic potential. If you have any questions or need assistance, don’t hesitate to reach out. Your path to a balanced and prosperous life is just a step away. Wishing you continued success and harmony.

Love and light Steph.
P.S. If you want to check out the energy call for the Wood Dragon here you go.

Celebrating the Summer Solstice with Feng Shui

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I can hardly believe that midsummer is almost here! Although like many wondering where our ‘summer’ is.

The Summer Solstice is today 20th June 2024, the longest day of the year, is a perfect reminder to savour the extended evenings.

This period is significant in Chinese wisdom, as the summer fire energy reaches its peak, symbolizing the height of yang energy with its growth and expansion, the most active and vibrant part of the year, just before we gradually shift into the yin phase that begins with the fall equinox for many traditions, it signifies the peak of the light’s return.

It’s a beautiful time to celebrate, and I’m excited to share ways you can enjoy the benefits of this magical day in the months ahead. Embrace balance, gentle exercise, gratitude, self-care, and intuition to fully experience the joy and energy of the summer solstice.

Using Feng Shui to Welcome the Summer Solstice

As we move from the yang to the yin part of the year, it’s important to focus on self-care and grounding rituals. Here are some feng shui practices to help you harmonize with this seasonal transition:

  1. Water Elements: The summer solstice is characterised by intense fire energy. To balance this, incorporate the water element into your home. Transform your space by replacing heavy fabrics, or pillows with lighter materials such as linen and cotton. Introduce cooler colours like blue, green, and white to counteract the summer heat. Think here of cooling the home and environment. Open windows for flow and breeze a bit like flowing water.
  2. Nature and Blossoming: Reflect the blossoming nature outside by bringing fresh flowers into your home. This not only resonates with the fire energy of summer but also symbolises growth and beauty. Place three different fresh bouquets around your living space to remind yourself of life’s bounty. The scent of fresh flowers through open windows can be calming and grounding.
  3. Embrace Balance: The abundant yang energy may naturally encourage more socializing and activity. Enjoy the laughter and company of loved ones, but also take time to care for your heart’s energy. Relax in nature to recharge and maintain balance, preventing burnout as we transition into autumn.
  4. Gentle Exercise: Harmonise with seasonal energy by practising Qigong outdoors or engaging in nature bathing. Swimming in cooling yin water is another excellent way to balance the heat of the yang fire energy.
  1. Practice Gratitude: This season of expansion is a great time to amplify positivity by practising gratitude. Sit down and list everything you’re thankful for and embrace the feeling of abundance.
  2. Follow Your Intuition: The heightened fire energy illuminates both our inner and outer worlds. Use this time to reflect inwardly and address any internal dilemmas or questions, seeking clarity on what you truly want.

Want to learn more about your home and feng shui learn here or Contact me

Love and Light, Steph x

Transform Your Home: Adopt These 6 Cleaning Habits Today!

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Habits to help support you.

Over my last few blogs, I have been talking about decluttering and another blog on the comparison difference between tidying, cleaning and decluttering, check it here if you have not read it yet.

So today I thought I would talk about the cleaning side. We’ve all visited homes that just scream “immaculate.” Everything shines, is well-organised, and there’s not a speck of dust or dirt in sight. But how do they manage it?

Here are six habits people with consistently clean homes, that you can adopt too. It’s more than just picking up a few quick cleaning tips. It’s about committing to cleaning as you go and stopping messes at the door.

Habits of People with Clean Homes

  1. Have a Strict Cleaning Routine—and stick to it,

Professional cleaners often emphasize the importance of a cleaning routine, and those with spotless homes enforce this as a rule. Alex Cortez, professional cleaner at Denton Maids, says:

“Clean homes have people who clean every day and organise their tasks throughout the week. Spend 20-30 minutes daily, and no room stays messy for long. For example, clean the kitchen on Mondays, bathrooms on Tuesdays, bedrooms on Wednesdays, living room on Thursdays, and anything else on Fridays.”

2. Clean as you go.

Many cleaning tasks are easier when done immediately rather than letting them pile up. In the kitchen. By washing dishes, utensils, and countertops as you prepare meals, you prevent them from piling up, making cleanup faster. This lets you focus on cooking without worrying about a messy kitchen later. I often remind my children to do a nightly tidy-up to save them time over the weekend when they do their cleaning. Little and often the key here.

3. They always have cleaning supplies on hand.

Keeping essential cleaning aids accessible means, you can address spills, stains, and dust as soon as you see them. Maintain a list of your favourite cleaning products and store them where you use them, like bathroom cleaners in the bathroom and kitchen cleaners in the kitchen, to make quick cleaning effortless.

4. Use preventative strategies to stop dirt.

Preventing dirt is easier than constantly cleaning it. What can you do to help prevent dirt e.g. don’t wear shoes indoors, clean, muddy boots straight away. This simple step prevents a lot of dirt, grime, and dust from being tracked inside.

5. Have an opening and closing routine.

Despite cleaning throughout the day, some tasks might still be left for the morning or evening. Some of these habits include making the bed in the morning, which sets a positive tone for the day, and ensures no dishes are left in the sink at night. Starting and ending the day with these routines helps maintain a clean home and a calm mind.

6. Think about some smart home help.

Maintaining a spotless home can be time-consuming, but smart home technology can help. Such as robot vacuums running daily make a huge difference and are now quite affordable. Smart air purifiers and kitchen appliances also help manage tasks, making cleaning more efficient, some washers even come with timers to start alone, as well as cookers have wifi abilities too, I know our oven has this but never really stepped into trying it out.

FAQs

Are cleaner people happier?

Studies suggest that cleaner and more organised people tend to be happier. A clean environment reduces stress by lowering the cortisol response in our brains. While cleaning might seem overwhelming, the resulting in a clean space helps relax and improve mood.

What are the joys of a clean house?

A clean house allows you to relax and reset without the distraction of chores. It gives a sense of accomplishment, boosts mood, reduces anxiety, and improves physical health by eliminating bacteria and germs. Clean and organised spaces can also improve relationships by encouraging teamwork and pride in your home.

Adopting these habits can make a world of difference, transforming your home into a serene and spotless sanctuary. So, what of these top tips could you look at implementing into your home?!

I have a downloadable checklist available to help you get into these habits. Get it here.

Love and light Steph.

5 top tips for starting to declutter

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So, you’re probably here because you’re ready to tackle that clutter, right? Facing a heap of stuff to sort through can feel pretty overwhelming. But trust me, once you’ve got everything neatly organised, you’ll be riding that feel-good wave and loving your rooms or home again.

Decluttering is totally my jam these days. There’s something oddly therapeutic about zoning in and just getting it done. My advice? Set aside a couple of hours, cue up some tunes, and just vibe with it.

This five-step guide breaks down the whole decluttering process, making it easier for you to follow along and get the job done. So, let’s dive in or save this for later—because let’s face it, life gets busy…

HERE’S HOW TO DECLUTTER YOUR HOME IN FIVE SIMPLE STEPS

Let’s give your place that fresh makeover with these easy-to-follow steps.

STEP 1: ENVISION THE END RESULT

I’m big on manifestation. Picture how you want your rooms to look once they’re decluttered and organised. This not only fires up your motivation but also helps you pinpoint what you really want to toss out, making the whole process less stressful.

STEP 2: SORT ITEMS INTO CATEGORIES

Room by room, divide your stuff into three piles: keep, donate and bin. Pro tip: Lay out a blanket or use boxes beforehand to make moving things around easier. When deciding whether to part with something, ask yourself how much you actually use it and if it holds sentimental value. If it’s neither useful nor sentimental, it’s rubbish or donated.

STEP 3: CHECK THE DONATE AND BIN PILES?

Now that you’ve got your bin and donate pile, sift through it. Separate the genuine trash from items that could find a new home. If they’re still in good nick—clean and unbroken—consider passing them on.  It’s way better for the planet than binning. Of course, some things are beyond saving, and that’s okay—bid them goodbye guilt-free.

STEP 4: GET ORGANISED

Stash away loose items neatly. Think cubes for the bedroom, fridge organisers for the kitchen, and racks and containers for the bathroom or get creative in the living room with ottomans and coffee tables that double as secret storage spots.

STEP 5: LABEL THOSE STORAGE CONTAINERS

Labelling your boxes makes finding stuff easier. No more rummaging through cabinets! Plus, it’s handy for keeping things separate. Go for sticker labels or grab a handheld label maker for extra convenience.

These tips will help you get started with your decluttering and organising your home. Need more help check out my Declutter DIY My Products this does inc a section to help you plan how you want things to look. Or reach out for my one-on-one support Declutter with Steph.

Want to learn more about decluttering and its impact on life and more.

Check out my other blogs:

How to know when to declutter

Difference between cleaning, decluttering and organising

Clutter and health

Love and Light, Steph. x

Spring cleaning

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Take a slow spring clean.  

We live in a world obsessed with hustle and bustle. We want everything to be done quickly and efficiently, especially our household chores and spring cleaning. I am so one of them.

This year, however, I am going to make my spring cleaning a slow cleaning – a more mindful approach to preparing our homes for the warmer months that prioritises spring cleaning without getting overwhelmed rather than quick.

There are many benefits for both your home and your mind.

What is slow cleaning?

The practice of slow cleaning is one where you don’t focus on cleaning everything as fast as you can to tick it off your spring cleaning checklist, but rather take your time and enjoy the process while you clean. Removing the pressures off ourselves, however, still creates the desired results.

By doing this slow approach you can make it more mindful or use it as a time for practising gratitude, it can certainly help to make the experience more relaxing and enjoyable – especially when dealing with the most forgotten spring cleaning dirt spots.

Here are four ways to use slow cleaning.

1. Try one task a day

You might have heard of the different day, different room housekeeping tip, but how about the one-task, one-day schedule to tackle your spring-cleaning checklist?

The one cleaning method I use is to perform one small cleaning task a day. This ensures that things don’t build up over time and you’re left with a mess that can cause anxiety and seem far more overwhelming. Break up your cleaning over the week,  so that you focus on one thing per day.

2. Make it a mindful exercise

If you want to create a more mindful home and lifestyle, your spring-cleaning routine is a great place to start, instead of viewing cleaning as a chore, approach it with a sense of intention.

Put on some calming music, light a scented candle, and focus on the satisfaction of creating a clean and organised space. Don’t push yourself too hard. Listen to your body and take breaks when needed. A clean space should support your well-being, not hamper it.

3. Focus on mindful decluttering

Decluttering can be stressful, but there is a great benefit to having fewer items cluttering up counters and cabinets.

The best way to stay on top of things is to have less clutter. By getting rid of things around the house that you don’t use, you’ll have more space and less cleaning to do. Once you’ve done this, you’ll have more time to focus on the important things around your house and ensure that they are always clean and that your rooms are clutter-free.

4. Try the Pomodoro method

Whether you are looking to spring clean your house in one day or are spreading a series of tasks over a few weeks, using something like the Pomodoro timer can ensure that you take frequent breaks to avoid wearing yourself out.

The Pomodoro Technique is a time management method developed by Francesco Cirillo in the late 1980s. It uses a kitchen timer to break work into intervals, typically 25 minutes in length, separated by short breaks.

For example, set an intention to clear the kitchen set a timer for 25mintues, when it rings stop and rest for 5 minutes then reset repeating this maybe in blocks of 4. Which end up taken 100 minutes of active cleaning time. If you do this once a week, in about a month you’ll see an incredible transformation of your home.

When preparing for spring cleaning, considering a slow cleaning approach from the beginning will help you plan your tasks to ensure you do not miss anything. Even noting down all the areas to do however best work for you room by room or more detailed.

Spring cleaning is a man-made concept and do what is right for you, your times scale and abilities. Get others to help too, let’s make it more fun and enjoyable.   

Want to learn more about decluttering, tidying and organising read this blog too read it here.

If you want more help and support on organising, decluttering, please reach out Contact me

7 Insights into The Psychology of Stuff

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Let’s take a look through the psychology of stuff with seven quirky insights! Get ready for a lighthearted exploration of why we buy and how to resist the urge to splurge.

  1. The Scarcity Loop:

Ever felt like you just had to have something because it felt scarce? Blame it on the “Scarcity Brain” theory. It’s like a whirlwind of impulses, from binge-buying to compulsive snacking, all because we think there’s not enough to go around. But hey, maybe that extra unicorn-shaped mug wasn’t such a necessity after all.

  • Social Comparison Syndrome:

Have you ever scrolled through life and suddenly felt like your life was lacking? Yep, that’s social comparison syndrome at work. Whether it’s fancy cars or exotic vacations, seeing others flaunt their stuff can make us feel like we’re missing out. Remember to be you, live your life your way.

  • Advertising Magic:

Ever been swayed by a catchy jingle or a flashy billboard? Welcome to the world of advertising, where marketers work their magic to make us believe we need things we never knew we wanted. But before you succumb to the hype, ask yourself, do I really need another gadget that does the same thing as my old one?

  • The Quest for Fulfillment:

We’ve all fallen into the trap of thinking that stuff will make us happy. But the truth is, materialism is like a sugar rush – it gives us a quick high but leaves us crashing later. So instead of chasing after possessions, why not focus on experiences that feed the soul? After all, memories last longer than gadgets.

  • FOMO Frenzy:

The fear of missing out can turn even the most sensible person into a compulsive shopper. Thanks to social media, we’re bombarded with images of other people living their best lives, making us feel like we’re missing out on something. But here’s a secret – the grass isn’t always greener on the other side. Sometimes, it’s just artificial turf.

  • Retail Therapy:

 We’ve all indulged in a little retail therapy now and then. But before you go on a spree, ask yourself, will this really make me feel better? Sometimes, a walk in the park or a chat with a friend can lift our spirits more than any purchase ever could.

  • The Hedonic Adaptation:

This is the phenomenon where we quickly get used to the things we once thought would make us happy. But here’s the thing – happiness isn’t about constantly chasing after the next big thing. It’s about appreciating what we have and finding joy in the simple pleasures of life. So let’s kick off our shoes, take a deep breath, and savour the moment.

When we look at our stuff, go shopping think about the above as well as these 3 questions I ask all my declutter clients.

  1. Do I really need it?
  2. Does it give me joy?
  3. Is this item functional in my life?

Check out my download to help you declutter subscribepage.io/getting_started_decluttering