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this is the main challenge of the declutter. the crap from the attic. i could cry, honestly.
the cardboard triangle is mr c's guitar. that he was planning to learn to play. about 15 years ago...
still, once we've cleared all this stuff from the spare room, we might actually be able to put some furniture in it. only been here six years!
My son and I started a DeClutter Challenge for 2018. A different mission each day. We are putting all of our energy into decluttering.
I like having my serving bowls here as this cabinet is next to the stove. Convenient. The papers on the door are often-used recipes.
Continuing on from yesterday's work, on the 22nd day of my 30 Day project I cleaned out some Drawers in my clothes Dressers. A bunch of random bits of stuff that don't belong in a Dresser got Donated, along with a few sweatshirts I haven't worn in years. This is all that's left of my sweater and sweatshirt Drawer (plus some hoodies in the coat closet.) Making good progress towards getting rid of a Dresser (or two!)
The more you know, the less you need.
— Aboriginal proverb
Typeface: Baskerville
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It can be liberating to get rid of unneeded stuff while moving. Here we at #crosscountrymovers provide you a brief guideline about how to declutter before the move. Texas Movers Group specializes in residential, commercial, intrastate, and long-distance relocation. We work carefully and diligently so that your special items make the trip without any other damage. Watch the video carefully to know more about it.
For more details, visit www.texasmoversgroup.com/
Just like each one of you!! I think you are all pretty special :)
Hope everyone is having a terrific Tuesday!
I will be bopping in and out over the next few days. I watched a few episodes of the "Hoarders" and decided it was time to declutter. I might even have a garage sale on Saturday if I can talk the other half into helping me.
Looks nice if you View On Black
(c) Lee Live: Photographer www.leelivephotographer.com/
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(c) Lee Live: Photographer www.leelivephotographer.com/
For commercial usage of this image please visit:
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There are many ways in which you can make your home look and feel amazing, however many people have the misconceived idea that to enhance your home, you must add items. This ideology is not always true; often you can achieve the perfect home by simply re-organising the items that already exist or by decluttering. Not only will your home look better but your lifestyle will also change for the better. The process of decluttering allows you to only present and keep items in your home, that have true meaning and affect. Most of us by now have heard of Marie Kondo and either read her book or watched her Netflix series. To give a bit of background, Marie Kondo is a Japanese organising consultant/specialist. Kondo’s mission is to ‘help more people tidy their spaces by choosing joy, and we are committed to developing the simplest and most effective tools to help you get there’ and she believes that you can achieve this lifestyle through the ‘KonMari Method’.
Traditionally people often choose to tidy and declutter their items by going through their house, room by room. Often you never finish and can never organise items in the most minimal and simplistic manner possible. On the other hand, the ‘KonMari Method’ proposes that instead, we should organise our belongings by category, Kondo proposes 5 categories; Clothing, Books, Paper, Komono (miscellaneous items) and finally, Sentimental items. This philosophy for tidying is so effective, as it not only impacts and betters your home; but it also addresses your wellbeing, by making your home a serene and inspiring space to be in.
To follow the ‘KonMari Method’ there are 6 simple rules, firstly you must ‘Commit yourself to tidying up’, followed by ‘Imagining your ideal lifestyle’, thirdly ‘Finish discarding first’ and the fourth stage is the key step ‘Tidy by category, not location’. The final two steps are to simply ‘Follow the right order’ and to ‘Ask yourself if it sparks joy.’ To understand whether a belonging ‘Sparks Joy’ you must hold and feel an item and keep only the items that bring/spark joy to your heart, if an item no longer sparks joy you must thank them for their service and then discard of them. This process will make you face your sense of values, leading to a developed sense of mindfulness and optimism. When you are on this journey, the final aim of this process is to have a house full of items that spark joy!
One of the key tips that Marie Kondo proposes in her ‘KonMari Method’ is to change the way in which we fold items, such as clothing. Kondo suggests that even leaving folded clothes, even in a neat, stacked pile is not efficient. She believes that instead you should fold your clothing, so that it stands up; making it easier to feel, find and appreciate your items (staying true to philosophy of the ‘KonMari Method’.) To find out more about Marie Kondo and the ‘KonMari Method’ you can check out her website & book, using the link below! We believe that you can transform your home through the process of Interior Design schemes & decluttering; we can help you create the perfect design scheme, with just the items you already have (but only the ones that Spark Joy!….) https://konmari.com/
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Disclaimer - I have no idea how to use this or how complete it is, but it looks at least partially used.
Oh look, it's another Donate day: two sweaters I never wear added to the donate pile. (Also shown - the tank tops used to start the new donate pile yesterday.)
This is how we will look in January!
This is the time to declutter and clean.
I am “filtering” my closets and drawers, documents, books, ornaments, etc. ...and placing in boxes all those things that I don´t want in my house anymore.
I don´t understand why I accumulate so much junk!
“One day I might use it!!!”...I guess that´s the trap.
I am also getting rid of some ornaments. Not that they are bad or ugly, but they are getting “old” (for me, at least). The good part is that I am already planning on what crafts I am going to make to replace some of them (that will be the fun part!).
Ana BC
Every time Lent rolls around, I renew my attempts to simplify and declutter. Today, I started to tackle the old snapshots that I kept in those horrible self-adhesive albums that we used in the 1970s before we knew the damage they caused. Here is my life from 1972-1976.
Any day can be “Earth Day”, not only April 20th. #Declutter your home, save the environment, and spread joy all at the same time! Many organizations don’t accept #Legos, but BrickRecycler.com started a great program to accept your many pounds of Lego brand toys, and put them back to use. BrickRecycler.com can even pay for postage.
just begging to be cleaned out...having a pantry this narrow and deep is a recipe for having stuff you never see and never use.
. . . my shed is not a picture . . . my shed is a metaphor . . . my shed is in my mind . . . my shed is not static . . . my shed, like my mind, changes by the day . . .
I forgot to take an intentional PAD image. So this picture that I took of the bags of clothing that I donated to a charity for their free clothing giveaway will have to do for today's PAD. It feels good to declutter and allow someone else to enjoy the clothing.
No wonder that I could not navigate by compass, it was totally covered by all this stuff on my deck! But there was no more room anywhere in my boat. I need a declutter system:)
I needed my thermos to drink, my camaras, the gun (in the yellow drybag), satellite phone, the GPS is visible in the back, some food, some cloths to add especially on my head. the Leeboard on the right-hand side was sometimes in my way. Most of the time I had to paddle and could not sail. Very often I hit the crossbars with my paddle. It was very difficult to control the boat without the rudder.
No matter how much I declutter there are some things I can never part with. Mrs Ted (original name, I know) is 60 years old so I thought she deserved a photoshoot.
To declutter 2008, I'll get rid of 10 things a day for ten days. I started with my computer. A few more than 10 but it's way overdue.
In an attempt to declutter the living room I started unpacking the clothes.
Meanwhile hard core kitchen cabinets installing going on.