Survey #201 Response from Brenda
| Describe an experience in which clutter—yours or someone else’s—had a negative impact on a relationship. The relationship in question may be one of yours or someone else’s that you’ve observed. | My mother always had a problem with clutter. Once she became an empty-nester, she became a hoarder. It was 29 years before I saw the inside of her house again. That evening as I stepped in my house I realized how close I was to that future as I had to step over things to get inside. NOT FOR ME!!! I have been on a journey to downsize ever since. I enjoy your insights, thank you. |
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| Describe an item that evokes a strong association or memories of a person you love, whether that person is still living or gone. This may be something you still own, something you’ve let go, or just an object of which you have a vivid memory. | I have my grandmother's carousel cookie jar I remember from childhood. |
| How might reducing your clutter or making your home more organized affect your most important relationships, for better or for worse? If you live alone and/or don’t feel that your stuff affects any of your relationships, you may answer this question instead: How might reducing your clutter or making your home more organized affect your health, happiness, wellbeing, attitude, or mood? | Definitely feel better when I know where to find things. I started with alot of clutter. The more space I declutter the better my brain is feels. |
| Choose the option that best describes your feelings about Valentine’s Day: | It’s the day right before the best discounts of the year on chocolate. |
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