Show Notes
When you're surrounded by your own belongings, it's easy to assume the solution is more storage, a bigger wardrobe, a new bookshelf or even a home renovation. But what if the seemingly obvious answer is the one you've been overlooking?
As you declutter and organise your home, learn to step back and look at your situation with fresh eyes. Are you trying to fit too much into your drawers? Do you really need more space, or do you have more belongings than you need? Could slimline hangers solve your wardrobe problem, or could decluttering your books save you hundreds of dollars on new shelving?
You'll discover how asking simple questions can help you find creative, practical solutions that save you money, reduce the time you spend tidying and make your home easier to maintain. We also explore how reducing the number of toys your children have can mean less mess, quicker pack-ups and more time together.
You'll be challenged to consider whether you already have enough stuff, how much excess you might have, and what happens when new things come into your home.
Just because you own something doesn't mean you need to keep it.
Next time you're stuck, pause and ask: What's the seemingly obvious thing I'm missing? You might find the simplest solution is the one that makes the biggest difference.
You may also like to listen to these episodes: Because. Really. And Fresh Eyes
Watch on YouTube https://youtu.be/mbPzv4YuoQw
Join my community Leave a 5 Star Google Review Follow me on Instagram Follow me on Facebook Join my Facebook group Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
More from The Art of Decluttering
Have you ever bought another set of drawers, bookshelf or storage unit because you thought it would solve your clutter problem? You’re not alone! But what if the furniture you’re adding to your home is actually making things worse?
When someone you love dies, sorting through their belongings can feel overwhelming. You’re navigating grief, family expectations, conflicting opinions and a lifetime of possessions, all while trying to work out what to keep and what to let go.
What if minimalism wasn’t about having less, but about having more of what actually matters to you?
What if the real cost of clutter isn’t the money you spend on it, or even the space it takes up, but the time it steals from you?
Decluttering isn’t always about whether something is useful. Sometimes the hardest decisions are tied to your heart, your memories and your sense of identity.