Emails and apps can be a source of stress just like physical clutter. Here's how to organize your digital life so it's helpful easy to navigate.
I help my clients get rid of things they don't want or need anymore. Getting rid of one item is easier than a collection of the same thing.
I now work closely with millennials. The younger generation understands the importance of work-life balance and is more collaborative.
A good time to start purging is when you are setting up decorations instead of taking them down. If there's something that you hate, toss it.
The best time to declutter is right before a move. You'll be packing up everything, so you can easily make piles of things to donate or get rid of.
A professional declutterer recommends getting rid of unnecessary papers on your desk and setting aside time each day to organize your workspace.
Make sure your kids' stuff has a place to go. Use containers of the right size and label them so kids can see what goes where. And always declutter.
First step to organize your digital photos is making sure they are all in the same place. You can then print books with the ones you like the most.
The professional declutterer says college students should focus on tidiness in their dorm rooms and use vertical space for organization.
People often abandon garage cleanouts before they're finished. I suggest you take inventory first and remember to take breaks and eat snacks.
The less time bedding spends touching your body, the longer it lasts. Pillowcases should be replaced every three to five years, comforters every 15.
We tend to collect things like expired make up and hair ties in our bathrooms. Don't be afraid to throw out or donate what you don't like or need.
As a professional declutterer I help people get rid of the things they don't need. Mugs, plastic bags, and spices clutter the kitchen.
She works with clients on getting rid of things they don't need. She recommends parents buy experiences over gifts this holiday season to make their kids happy.
A professional declutterer often deals with clients' family heirlooms. She says to use what you love, but resist the temptation to keep everything.
While we live in a digital age, many people still struggle with paper clutter. Here are 5 ways to manage it.
Talking to teachers when school starts to explain the family's situation is important. The author also recommends taking deep breaths.
The author shares how it is more than OK to throw out some of your kids' art, and emphasizes on curating a selection of their best work.
The author shares how approaching decluttering as an everyday task can make it less stressful and daunting.
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2023-04-25T12:35:00Z
The author shares how starting small and setting a number of items to keep can help people get rid of clutter.