Things to Do in August to Simplify Your Life

Looking for practical things to do in August to simplify your life? This gentle monthly guide is packed with easy ideas to help you declutter your home, plan your time and enjoy a calmer, more intentional August—one small step at a time. Grab your monthly checklist printable to help you turn plans into action.

INTRODUCTION

August has a unique feel to it. The long, bright days of summer are still here, but there’s often a quiet sense that a new season is just around the corner. Holidays begin to wind down, routines start to shift and many of us find ourselves thinking ahead to autumn, back-to-school preparations or simply getting life back on track after a busy summer.

Rather than seeing August as the end of something, I like to think of it as an opportunity to pause and reset. It’s the perfect time to enjoy everything that’s left of summer while also making a few gentle changes that will help the months ahead feel calmer and more organised.

If life has become a little cluttered recently—whether that’s piles of paperwork on the kitchen counter, an overflowing wardrobe, a packed calendar or simply a mind that won’t seem to switch off—you’re certainly not alone. Summer often brings wonderful memories, but it can also bring extra mess, different routines and a feeling that everything is just a little less organised than usual.

The good news is that you don’t need to spend an entire weekend cleaning your house or completely reinventing your life. Small, consistent actions usually make the biggest difference.

This guide is designed to help you do exactly that.

Instead of trying to do everything at once, we’ll focus on three simple themes that reflect the heart of Balance Through Simplicity.

Declutter. Plan. Simplify.

We’ll begin by clearing away anything that’s making your home or mind feel heavy. Then we’ll spend a little time planning ahead so you can approach September feeling prepared instead of overwhelmed. Finally, we’ll look at simple habits and gentle ways to slow down, enjoy the season and make everyday life feel a little easier.

Take your time as you read through these ideas. You certainly don’t have to do every suggestion. Choose the ones that fit your home, your family and your current season of life. Even one or two small changes can help create a calmer home and a more peaceful mind.

Let’s make this August one that feels a little lighter, a little slower and a lot more intentional.

I always find there’s something reassuring about August. It’s a chance to catch my breath before life becomes busier again. I don’t set myself huge projects or impossible goals. Instead, I like to choose one small area to declutter, spend a little time planning ahead and make space to enjoy what’s left of summer. Those simple things help me begin the next season feeling calmer rather than overwhelmed.

GRAB YOUR FREE MONTHLY CHECKLIST PRINTABLE

Get your copy of my free checklist to help you plan the month ahead for more ease and a lot less stress!

THIS MONTH AT A GLANCE

Before we dive into the details, here’s a quick overview of what we’ll be focusing on this month.

1. Declutter

Choose one area of your home to clear, tackle some seasonal clutter and create a little more breathing space.

2. Plan

Refresh your routines, organise your calendar and make a few simple plans that will make the weeks ahead feel easier.

3. Simplify

Build one small habit, look after yourself, enjoy the best parts of August and prepare gently for September.

Remember, progress matters far more than perfection. Every drawer you clear, every meal you plan and every quiet moment you create is another step towards a calmer, simpler life.

Go through your plans and goals for August with my Simple Summer Planner. Keep all your thoughts and ideas in one handy place. Reuse it year after year, summer after summer. Learn more and get your copy here.

DECLUTTER YOUR SPACE

August is one of my favourite months for decluttering because it naturally sits between two seasons. The excitement of early summer has settled, holidays may be coming to an end and many of us are beginning to think ahead to September. Rather than waiting until autumn to get organised, why not use this month to make a gentle start?

This isn’t about aiming for a perfectly tidy home or spending hours sorting through every cupboard. It’s about creating a little more space, reducing some of the visual and mental clutter that builds up over time and making everyday life feel easier.

Think of it as giving your home a little breathing space.

As you work through this section, remember that every item you remove is one less thing to clean, tidy, organise or think about. Those small decisions soon add up, helping your home feel calmer and more manageable.

1. Declutter One Small Area

One of the biggest mistakes people make is believing they need an entire free weekend to start decluttering. In reality, the opposite is often true.

When a task feels enormous, it’s much easier to put it off.

Instead of trying to declutter your whole home, choose just one small area today.

It could be:

one kitchen drawer
your bedside table
a bathroom cupboard
one shelf in the wardrobe
your handbag
the pile of paperwork on the dining table
the kitchen worktops
your car
a single toy basket
one kitchen cupboard

I’ll admit, I’ve made the mistake of thinking I needed an entire free day to declutter. The problem was that I rarely had an entire free day, so I kept putting it off. These days I remind myself that fifteen minutes is always better than waiting for the perfect time. It’s amazing how much lighter I feel after clearing just one small space.

When you keep the project small, you’re much more likely to finish it. Finishing gives you a sense of achievement, and that momentum often encourages you to tackle another small project tomorrow.

Don’t underestimate the power of 10 or 15 focused minutes. A single tidy drawer won’t transform your home overnight, but it will remind you that progress is possible.

If you’re not sure where to begin, choose the area that frustrates you most often. Perhaps it’s the drawer you can never close properly or the cupboard where everything falls out every time you open the door. Clearing one everyday annoyance can have a surprisingly positive impact because you’ll notice the difference every single day.

As you declutter, ask yourself a few gentle questions:

Do I use this?
Do I need this?
Does this make life easier or more difficult?
Would I choose to bring this into my home today?
Is someone else more likely to benefit from it than I am?

There are no perfect answers. Decluttering isn’t about following strict rules. It’s about making thoughtful decisions that reflect the life you want to live now, rather than the life you lived five or ten years ago.

If you only manage one drawer today, celebrate that success. Small wins build lasting habits.

Related articles:

2. Focus on Seasonal Decluttering

Every season brings different demands, and August is a wonderful time to prepare your home for the transition into autumn.

One thing I’ve learned over the years is that my home feels easier to manage when it changes with the seasons. I don’t try to keep everything out all year round. Putting away the things we’ve finished with and bringing forward what we’ll actually use makes the house feel calmer almost instantly.

Rather than trying to declutter everything, think about the areas that naturally change at this time of year.

You might tidy away beach towels and holiday accessories that won’t be needed much longer. Perhaps it’s time to sort through the garden shed, organise outdoor toys or check the barbecue before the weather changes.

If you have children, August is also the perfect opportunity to sort through school uniforms, backpacks, stationery and clothes before the new term begins. A little preparation now can make those busy September mornings feel much less stressful.

Take a look around your home and ask yourself:

“What has served us well this summer, and what can now be put away, donated or recycled?”

Seasonal decluttering helps your home work with the rhythm of the year. Instead of feeling like you’re constantly chasing mess, you’re making small adjustments before clutter has the chance to build up.

It’s a gentle habit that becomes easier every year.

Related articles:

Things to Do in August to Simplify Your Life

3. Organise One Space That You Use Every Day

Decluttering creates space, but being organised helps you keep it that way.

Choose one area that you use every single day and spend a little time making it work better for you.

It might be your kitchen worktops, your wardrobe, your bathroom cabinet or your desk if you work from home.

Instead of buying more storage, begin by asking yourself whether everything in that space really needs to be there. Often the simplest organising solution is simply owning a little less.

Once you’ve removed anything unnecessary, group similar items together and think about what makes everyday life easier.

Keep frequently used items within easy reach.
Store less-used items elsewhere.
Give everything a logical home.

Simple changes like these save time every day because you’re no longer searching for lost items or moving things out of the way to reach what you actually need.

Organisation isn’t about creating picture-perfect cupboards. It’s about making your home support you rather than creating extra work.

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4. Clear Some Mental Clutter Too

Not all clutter is visible.

Sometimes the biggest source of overwhelm isn’t what’s sitting on your shelves but what’s filling your mind.

Perhaps you’re trying to remember dozens of little jobs, worrying about everything that needs doing next month or carrying around decisions that you’ve been avoiding for weeks.

If that sounds familiar, take 10 quiet minutes today to do a simple brain dump.

Write down everything that’s on your mind without trying to organise it.

Every task.

Every reminder.

Every worry.

Every idea.

Getting those thoughts out of your head and onto paper often brings an immediate sense of relief. Once you can see everything in front of you, it’s much easier to decide what really matters and what can wait.

Your home feels calmer when your mind feels calmer too.

Decluttering isn’t just about creating more space in your cupboards. Why not declutter your mind too. It’s about creating more space to think, breathe and enjoy your life.

Related articles:

Before moving on to planning, take a moment to look around your home. Even if you’ve only completed one small project, you’ve already made life a little easier for yourself. That’s something worth recognising.

Remember, creating a calmer home isn’t about doing everything in one day. It’s about making one good decision, then another, and allowing those small choices to build into lasting change over time.

PLAN YOUR TIME

Once you’ve created a little more space in your home, the next step is to simplify your time and create a little more space in your schedule.

A cluttered calendar can leave us feeling just as overwhelmed as a cluttered kitchen. When every day feels rushed and we’re constantly reacting to what’s happening around us, it’s easy to lose sight of what really matters.

Planning isn’t about filling every hour with jobs to do. In fact, I think the best planning does the opposite. It gives you clarity, helps you make intentional choices and leaves room to enjoy life as it happens.

I used to think being organised meant squeezing as much as possible into every day. Now I see it very differently. I still like a plan, but I also leave room for life to happen. Some of my favourite moments are the ones that were never written in my diary.

As August unfolds, it’s a great opportunity to pause, look ahead and make a few simple plans that will help the coming weeks feel calmer and less stressful.

You don’t need an elaborate planner or a complicated system. A notebook, a diary or even a sheet of paper is enough to begin.

1. Look Ahead to the Rest of the Month

Before another week slips by, spend a few minutes looking at what’s coming up.

Are there birthdays to remember? School events for the start of the next term? Medical appointments? Holidays? Family celebrations? Work deadlines? Social plans?

Writing everything down in one place gives you a clearer picture of the month ahead. Instead of relying on memory, you can stop carrying all those reminders around in your head.

As you look through your calendar, ask yourself:

What absolutely needs to happen?
What would I like to make time for?
Is there anything I can prepare for now?
Am I trying to fit in too much?

Sometimes we discover that the month is already fuller than we realised. Other times, we notice opportunities to slow down and intentionally leave a few afternoons or weekends free.

Remember, empty space in your calendar isn’t wasted time. It’s breathing space. It’s room for unexpected opportunities, spontaneous moments and simply enjoying everyday life without feeling constantly busy.

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2. Refresh Your Daily Routines

Habits and routines have a quiet way of supporting us without demanding too much attention.

When they’re working well, we hardly notice them. But when they’ve slipped—as they often do during the summer—we can find ourselves feeling disorganised without really knowing why.

August is the perfect time to gently reset.

Rather than trying to overhaul your entire day, choose one routine that would make life feel easier.

Perhaps you’d like to:

spend ten minutes tidying before bed
prepare tomorrow’s lunch the night before
lay out clothes for the morning
check your calendar with a cup of coffee
take a short evening walk
enjoy ten quiet minutes before everyone else wakes up

Small routines remove dozens of tiny decisions from your day. They reduce stress because you already know what comes next.

The best routines are also realistic. They fit your current season of life rather than an ideal version of yourself.

Ask yourself:

“What is one small routine that Future Me would be grateful I started today?”

That one question often leads to surprisingly simple answers.

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3. Make Meal Planning Easier

One of the easiest ways to reduce everyday stress is to decide in advance what’s for dinner.

I don’t always stick to my meal plan perfectly, and that’s okay. For me, the biggest benefit isn’t following it to the letter—it’s simply removing that daily question of, “What’s for dinner?” Even a rough plan makes evenings feel so much calmer.

It sounds almost too simple, but meal planning removes one of the most repeated decisions we make every single day.

Instead of standing in front of the fridge wondering what to cook, you’ll already have a plan.

Start by checking what you already have in your cupboards, fridge and freezer. You might discover enough ingredients for several meals, saving both money and reducing food waste.

Then make a simple plan for the week ahead.

It doesn’t need to be elaborate.

In fact, repeating favourite family meals often makes life much easier.

You might even choose one evening each week for leftovers or a quick freezer meal. Having a backup plan means you’re less likely to order a takeaway simply because you’re tired.

If you’re busy preparing for the new school term or returning to regular routines, August is also a great time to batch cook a few meals ready for September.

Your future self will certainly appreciate opening the freezer and finding a homemade meal waiting.

Related articles:

My workbook recommendation: Simple Meal Planning Workbook

4. Give Your Finances a Quick Check-In

Planning isn’t only about your time. You can simplify your finances this August too. It’s also about helping your money work for you instead of constantly wondering where it’s gone.

You don’t need to spend hours analysing every purchase.

Instead, make yourself a cup of tea, sit down somewhere comfortable and spend 15 or 20 minutes reviewing the month so far.

Ask yourself:

Have there been any unexpected expenses?
Are there subscriptions I no longer use?
Is there anything I need to budget for next month?
Could I set aside a little for Christmas, birthdays or future plans?
What one small change could help me feel more confident about my finances?

Simple, regular check-ins often feel much less overwhelming than waiting until money becomes a source of stress.

Planning ahead also gives you more freedom to enjoy life because you’ve already thought about the practical side of things.

It’s not about being perfect with money. It’s about making thoughtful decisions that support the life you’re trying to build.

Related articles:

Before moving on, pause for a moment and notice how different planning feels when you keep it simple.

You don’t need colour-coded spreadsheets, complicated systems or a perfectly organised diary. You simply need enough clarity to know what’s important, enough flexibility to adapt when life changes and enough confidence to trust that you’ve prepared as well as you can.

With your home feeling a little lighter and your plans becoming clearer, the final step is perhaps the most important of all: simplifying the way you live each day. That’s where lasting change really begins.

SIMPLIFY YOUR LIFE

By now, you’ve cleared a little clutter and made some simple plans for the weeks ahead. The final part of this guide is about bringing everything together.

A simpler life isn’t measured by how much you achieve in a day or how tidy your cupboards look. It’s about creating a life that feels calmer, more intentional and more enjoyable.

Sometimes the smallest changes have the biggest impact. A few minutes of fresh air, a new daily habit or an evening spent reading instead of rushing around can completely change how we feel.

As August begins to drift towards autumn, this is a wonderful opportunity to slow down a little, appreciate the season you’re in and make choices that support your wellbeing as much as your to-do list.

1. Build One Tiny Habit

If you’ve ever tried to change lots of things at once, you’ll know how exhausting it can be.

We often start with the best intentions, only to give up a few weeks later because we’ve simply taken on too much.

Instead, choose one tiny habit to focus on this month.

Not five.

Not ten.

Just one.

It doesn’t need to be life-changing on its own. The magic comes from repeating it consistently until it becomes part of your everyday routine.

I’ve found that the smallest habits are often the ones that last. They’re easy to overlook because they don’t feel dramatic, but over weeks and months they quietly become part of everyday life. Looking back, many of the routines that now feel completely natural started with just one tiny step.

Your habit might be:

making your bed each morning
spending ten minutes decluttering before dinner
taking a short walk after lunch
drinking another glass of water
writing down three things you’re grateful for
reading for twenty minutes before bed
preparing tomorrow’s clothes the night before

Choose something so small that it feels almost impossible not to do.

Small habits build confidence. They remind us that change doesn’t happen all at once—it happens one ordinary day at a time.

By the end of August, that tiny habit may feel completely natural, and you’ll be ready to build on it next month.

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2. Take Care of Yourself

When life feels busy, self-care and looking after ourselves is often the first thing to disappear from the list.

We tell ourselves that

We’ll rest once everything is finished.
We’ll read that book when the house is tidy.
We’ll go for a walk when work is quieter.
We’ll make time for ourselves next week.

But somehow, next week rarely arrives.

The truth is, self-care isn’t something we earn after we’ve completed every task. It’s one of the things that helps us cope with those tasks in the first place.

Ask yourself what would genuinely help you feel rested and restored this month.

It might be:

going to bed a little earlier
spending time in the garden
enjoying your morning cup of tea without scrolling your phone
meeting a friend for coffee
saying no to something that feels overwhelming
taking a walk in nature
reading a chapter of a good book
simply sitting quietly for ten minutes

Remember, self-care doesn’t have to cost money or take hours out of your day.

Often it’s found in the simplest moments.

Those little pauses give us the energy to keep showing up for everything else that matters.

Related articles:

My Workbook recommendation: Ultimate Self-Care Toolkit

3. Spend a Few Minutes Journaling

One of the simplest ways to understand what’s really going on in your mind is to write it down.

Journaling doesn’t have to be beautifully written or deeply profound. It can simply be a conversation with yourself.

As August unfolds, take a few quiet minutes to reflect.

You might like to explore questions such as:

What has brought me joy recently?
What has been draining my energy?
What am I holding onto that I no longer need?
What am I looking forward to this autumn?
How do I want life to feel over the next few months?

There are no right or wrong answers.

Sometimes writing helps us discover thoughts we didn’t even realise we were carrying.

At other times, it simply reminds us to slow down and notice the good things that are already present in our lives.

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4. Enjoy the Best of August

In our eagerness to prepare for what’s coming next, it’s easy to forget to enjoy where we are right now.

August has its own gentle rhythm.

The evenings are still warm enough to sit outside.
Gardens are full of colour.
Fresh fruit is in season.
Children’s laughter fills parks and beaches.
The days are beginning to shorten, reminding us that summer won’t last forever.

Rather than rushing ahead to autumn, take time to enjoy this season while it’s here.

One of my favourite things about August is that the days still invite us to slow down. I love opening the windows on a warm morning, hanging washing outside to dry and sitting in the garden with a cup of tea before the day gets busy. Those little moments don’t cost anything, but they remind me that a simpler life is often built from ordinary pleasures rather than extraordinary ones.

Perhaps you could:

eat breakfast outside on a sunny morning
visit a local park or nature reserve
read in the garden
watch a sunset
pick fresh flowers for your table
enjoy a picnic
invite a friend round for coffee without worrying whether your home is perfect
notice the little things that make this month special

A simple life isn’t only about owning less or organising more.

It’s also about paying attention to the ordinary moments that make life meaningful.

Those moments often become the memories we treasure most.

Here are some summer and August-inspired articles to help you make the most of August.

5. Do One Thing That Future You Will Thank You For

Before August comes to an end, choose one small task that will make September easier.

It doesn’t have to take long.

Perhaps you’ll:

book an appointment you’ve been putting off
organise school paperwork
prepare a weekly meal plan
clear your inbox
sort your wardrobe for cooler weather
write next month’s goals
start a savings pot for Christmas
finish a job you’ve been avoiding

Imagine your September self looking back with gratitude because you took a little time to prepare today.

That’s one of my favourite ways to think about simplifying life.

It’s not about making today harder. It’s about making tomorrow easier.

Every thoughtful choice you make now is a small gift to the person you’ll become next week, next month and beyond.

Perhaps you could take up walking or get more exercise.

You could even try one of these monthly self-improvement challenges to give your August a focus.

A SIMPLER LIFE NEEDS MORE THOUGHT AND INTENTION

As you reach the end of this guide, remember that simplifying your life isn’t a destination you arrive at one day. It’s an ongoing practice of making gentle, intentional choices that help your home feel calmer, your days feel less rushed and your mind feel a little lighter.

You don’t need to do everything on this list. In fact, I hope you won’t. Instead, choose the ideas that resonate with you, take one small step and trust that those small steps will add up over time.

Life doesn’t become simpler because we do more. It becomes simpler because we become more intentional about what truly matters. And that’s something worth carrying with you—not just through August, but throughout the rest of the year.

REFLECT BEFORE YOU MOVE INTO SEPTEMBER

One of the easiest habits to overlook is taking a few minutes to notice how far you’ve come.

We’re often so busy moving on to the next job, the next month or the next goal that we rarely stop to appreciate the progress we’ve already made.

Perhaps you’ve cleared a cupboard that’s been bothering you for years.

Maybe you’ve established a new routine, planned your meals more consistently or simply enjoyed a few quieter evenings without feeling guilty for slowing down.

These things matter.

A simpler life isn’t built through dramatic transformations. It’s built through hundreds of small choices that gradually become part of the way you live.

Before September arrives, take ten quiet minutes with a notebook or journal and reflect on the month that’s just passed.

Questions to Reflect On

You don’t need to answer every question. Simply choose the ones that resonate with you.

About Your Home

Which area of my home feels calmer than it did at the beginning of the month?
What decluttering project am I most pleased I completed?
Is there one area that still needs my attention next month?
Which organising change has made everyday life easier?

About Your Time

What helped me feel less rushed this month?
Did I leave enough breathing space in my diary?
Which routines worked well?
Which routines no longer fit my life?

About Yourself

What brought me the most joy this month?
When did I feel most at peace?
What has been weighing on my mind?
What do I need to let go of before September begins?

Looking Ahead

What do I want more of next month?
What do I want less of?
What is one habit I’d like to continue?
What’s one thing I can do now that my future self will appreciate?

Reflection isn’t about judging yourself for what you didn’t achieve. It’s about recognising what’s working, learning from what isn’t and moving forward with a little more clarity.

KEEP THE MOMENTUM GOING

Simplifying your life isn’t something you do once and then tick off your list.

It’s an ongoing practice of noticing what’s no longer serving you and making gentle adjustments as life changes.

Some months you’ll have plenty of energy to tackle bigger projects.

Other months, simply keeping the kitchen worktops clear or planning meals for the week will be enough.

Both are progress.

Try not to compare your home or your life with anyone else’s. Every family has different responsibilities, different challenges and different priorities. The goal isn’t to create a home that looks perfect in photographs. It’s to create one that supports the life you want to live.

If this month has reminded you of anything, I hope it’s this:

Small changes really do make a difference.

One drawer.
One habit.
One meal plan.
One quiet evening.
One thoughtful decision at a time.

Those ordinary moments become the foundation of a calmer, simpler life.

HELPFUL RESOURCES

If you’d like a little more support on your simplifying journey, these workbooks have been designed to help you take small, practical steps at your own pace.

Clear Your Clutter Workbook

If you’re ready to make real progress with the clutter in your home, my Clear Your Clutter Workbook will guide you through the process one manageable step at a time. Packed with practical exercises, checklists and gentle encouragement, it’s designed to help you declutter without feeling overwhelmed.

Learn more about Clear Your Clutter.

Goal-Setting Workbook

Turn good intentions into achievable plans with a workbook that helps you set meaningful goals, stay focused and build habits that last.

Learn more about the Goal-Setting Workbook.

Simple Meal Planning Workbook

Take the stress out of deciding what’s for dinner with easy-to-use planners, shopping lists and meal planning pages that save both time and money.

Learn more about the Simple Meal Planning Workbook.

Ultimate Self-Care Toolkit

Looking after yourself isn’t selfish—it’s essential. This toolkit is full of simple ideas, worksheets and prompts to help you slow down, recharge and create more balance in everyday life.

Learn more about the Ultimate Self-Care Toolkit.

GET YOUR FREE MONTHLY CHECKLIST

To help you plan, organise, declutter and simplify your way through the month, I’ve created a handy checklist. Use it to help you plan August and feel more prepared and ready for whatever the month will bring.

Print it out as many times as you need so you can use it for other months of the year too!

Pop your details in the box below so I know where to send it…

CONCLUSION

As August draws to a close, remember that simplifying your life isn’t about becoming perfectly organised or having a home that’s always tidy.

It’s about making choices that support the life you want to live.

I’m still learning this myself. There are plenty of days when my home isn’t perfectly tidy, my plans don’t quite go to plan and life feels busier than I’d like. But I’ve realised that simplifying isn’t about getting everything right. It’s about gently returning to the things that help life feel calmer whenever I need to.

Some days that might mean decluttering a cupboard.

Other days it might mean saying no to an extra commitment, taking a walk instead of tackling another chore or sitting in the garden with a cup of tea because that’s what you need most.

Give yourself permission to do less, choose what matters and let go of the pressure to have everything figured out.

The beauty of a simpler life isn’t found in perfection. It’s found in creating enough space to notice the people you love, the home you’re building and the quiet moments that so often pass us by.

I hope this guide has given you plenty of ideas and encouragement for the month ahead. Pick one or two that feel achievable, start where you are and trust that every small step is taking you closer to the calm, intentional life you’re creating.

I’ll be back next month with another monthly simplicity guide to help you welcome September with confidence and ease. Happy August!

For more articles you might want to explore these sections of my site:

Seasonal Homemaking Articles
Summer Articles

INTRODUCTION

GRAB YOUR FREE MONTHLY CHECKLIST PRINTABLE

THIS MONTH AT A GLANCE

1. Declutter

2. Plan

3. Simplify

DECLUTTER YOUR SPACE

1. Declutter One Small Area

2. Focus on Seasonal Decluttering

3. Organise One Space That You Use Every Day

4. Clear Some Mental Clutter Too

PLAN YOUR TIME

1. Look Ahead to the Rest of the Month

2. Refresh Your Daily Routines

3. Make Meal Planning Easier

4. Give Your Finances a Quick Check-In

SIMPLIFY YOUR LIFE

1. Build One Tiny Habit

2. Take Care of Yourself

3. Spend a Few Minutes Journaling

4. Enjoy the Best of August

5. Do One Thing That Future You Will Thank You For

A SIMPLER LIFE NEEDS MORE THOUGHT AND INTENTION

REFLECT BEFORE YOU MOVE INTO SEPTEMBER

Questions to Reflect On

About Your Home

About Your Time

About Yourself

Looking Ahead

KEEP THE MOMENTUM GOING

HELPFUL RESOURCES

Clear Your Clutter Workbook

Goal-Setting Workbook

Simple Meal Planning Workbook

Ultimate Self-Care Toolkit

GET YOUR FREE MONTHLY CHECKLIST

CONCLUSION

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