Your Personal Space of Shame: Organizing the Final Frontier (YouTube Video)
The Clutter Fairy tackles clutter trouble spots and offers tips for reclaiming your “personal space of shame.”
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But we are proud to say that Mark Herrera contributed 23 entries already.
The Clutter Fairy tackles clutter trouble spots and offers tips for reclaiming your “personal space of shame.”
Whether you’re confronting a long-term clutter problem or starting anew in a pristine space, a critical part of creating an organized life is maintenance.
As we age, our clutter problems get more complicated by the needs of elderly parents or loved ones, our desire to share mementos and family history, and our own physical limitations.
Paper clutter is a universal First World problem—we all accumulate too much of it and face the challenge of figuring out what we really need to keep.
There’s nothing like the pressure of moving to help you throw away stuff you don’t need! But even if you aren’t moving soon, you can still use moving strategies to let go of excess.
People with clutter issues often report feeling overwhelmed—they know where they’d like to end up, but they can’t see a way to get there. The Clutter Fairy suggests better ways to think about clutter problems.
For our 50th meetup, we offered a jump-start list of 50 action items to kick off your organizing plan.
Plan your first organizing project of the new year: supplies, timelines, and support to transform last year’s problem area into next year’s blissful space.
Crisis: an unexpected move, a death, a natural disaster—take steps now to help yourself or your loved ones manage better when trouble arises.
Just like our physical spaces, our schedules and lists of things to do can become messy and unmanageable.
The Clutter Fairy outlines an incremental approach to purging the refrigerator of old and expired food.