Discover Fool-Proof Techniques and Realistic Advice on Decluttering Your Home - You’ll Never Have to Live In a Messy Home Ever Again! A Decluttered Home Makes for a Decluttered MindDo you ever dream about living in a home, just like the ones you see in furniture catalogs?
Does coming home after work make you feel even more drained and tired?
Did you know that living in a messy home can contribute to heightened levels of stress and anxiety?
If you’d like to take the first step and turn your messy home into a cleaner and happier environment, then this is the book for you!
Having a decluttered living space doesn’t have to be so complicated.
Maintain a cleaner environment with these tips and tricks. You’ll be able to easily sort out your things and detach your emotions from items around you.
With this guide, you’ll
Know exactly where to Establish the foundations of decluttering and be able to immediately get started on your home decluttering project. Enough saying, “I’ll do it tomorrow.”!Help Declutter your room and give away items that are still perfectly usable. By using these tips, give back to the community by donating or giving away the items you no longer need!The best decluttering All the struggles in this book are based off of personal experience. Get authentic views, relatable advice, and have a fruitful and wholesome decluttering experience.Improved overall Immediately see a boost in your mood and productivity after you successfully declutter your home. Live a happier and healthier life and look forward to coming home even more!Come home to a cleaner, happier, and more organized home every day!
Avoid a messy home and even messier thoughts with this book that will guide you through the journey of decluttering your home for a brighter living space.
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When I serendipitously ran across this title I scoffed and was just a wee bit skeptical. What could possibly be wrong with retaining all my notes and books from university....and perhaps notes and papers from high school...even though high school was 50 years ago. I have all my cards from past holidays, birthdays, general correspondences in case I ever want to go back and look at them (has never happened). My list goes on and my areas of clutter fall under most of the categories the author proposes as the potential reasons behind the different clutter.
Lisa Hedberg has brilliantly written a book that very gently addresses clutter and is just spot on in identifying the types of clutter in my home...which I even now realise also seems to be in my life. Just too many things to do and it is important that I accomplish them at the highest standard. She is extremely sensitive to the acknowledgment of clutter and her personal stories actually help. I love the gentle step-by-step suggestions which actually have allowed me to get rid of a lot of the clutter...and not be just move things into another room.
I sense that I am babbling (sigh) but if anyone bothers to read this I want them to know that at least for me the information in this book appears to be effective. I have a long way to go but I think this whole declutter thing is starting to impact how I feel about myself. I think? Also I should mention that things still creep back...but the benefits of non-clutter seem to be much better than the fear of forgetting to do something if I can't see the thing I left out or thought I needed. Kudos to the author and many thanks.
So worth reading. 4* Many of us accumulate so much stuff in our homes, I often feel guilty. I give a lot away to charity, particularly now, as Covid is undoubtedly responsible for a lot of extra poverty that had managed to stay under the surface before. I have found the author's advice very helpful, but I also found it hard to adopt her totally pragmatic approach to decluttering. I may be carrying a lot of emotional baggage but I suspect many people will experience similar reluctance to remove items from their lives that have great sentimental meaning. I wholeheartedly agree that a lot of clutter has in addition to the physical manifestation of an untidy home also carries a psychological burden. Decluttering one's home will help to declutter one's mind and I think a lot of people will benefit from the author's advice.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
Decluttering Advice: Easy Ways to Reduce Stress and Declutter Your Home Like a Minimalist by Lisa Hedberg is a great guide to organize your home. Tips for decluttering one room at a time. How to get started, what to get rid of, how to get rid of it, where to get rid of it is all covered in this informative book. I think the tip I found most useful was the one where she gives permission to get rid of things people have given as gifts. I have so much stuff I don’t want and, in some cases, don’t even like, but I feel obligated to keep because they were a gift. Now I can get rid of it without feeling guilty. I look forward to putting all these ideas into practice and hope I can have a clutter free home soon. Thank you BookSprout for allowing me to preview this ebook.
This eye-opening book changed my understanding of the rooms in my home. Wow. This author made me understand that decluttering makes rooms function the way they're supposed to. And, it all starts with a thorough understanding of what each room is supposed to do. Once you understand that, then where to focus your decluttering or cleaning energy makes sense and you can optimize. The author has a list of "takeaways" at the end of each chapter that helps you focus on what's really important. Excellent book.
Just wish she had added a few photos as examples of room arrangements or maybe styling a certain look. I'm a visual learner. But I really like the suggestion of lists. These will help keep me on track. It's easy to get sidetracked. Thank you Lisa.
I received a free copy of this book and am voluntarily leaving a review. I was not a fan of this book while there was some excellent advice about how to try and declutter your home I feel that mainly it did not fit how today's society is.