One of the most effective ways of getting clarity and focus is to get your thoughts out of your head and down onto paper where you can organise them and take action. If you’re feeling overwhelmed, check out this post on how to do a brain dump to declutter your mind.
Decluttering
Here are some simple decluttering projects for you to try this month. Some of them are quick and easy, others might take a little more time. This list of things to declutter in November will help you get your home clutter-free, more streamlined and much easier to manage!
If decluttering your home sounds too overwhelming or time-consuming, try out my free 30 Day Declutter Challenge. Break it down into manageable chunks by decluttering just one room, area or type of item each day for 30 days. Keep reading to join the 30 Day Declutter Challenge for a more clutter-free home in just 30 days!
Have you ever wondered about the relationship between Minimalism and decluttering? Can you declutter if you’re not a Minimalist and can you adopt Minimalism if you don’t declutter? Here are some thoughts on the one essential difference between Minimalism and decluttering so you can get the most out of both!
Sometimes it helps to receive different perspectives on a subject. We all take in information differently and we have diverse interests and motivations. For those of you who’d like to delve deeper, check out this post listing some of the research into the negative effects of clutter.
Decluttering toys was one of the best things I ever did to simplify my home and life. However, it wasn’t just me that enjoyed the benefits, my kids benefitted too! In this article I’m sharing 11 ways children benefit from fewer toys.
My children love creating artwork, anything from drawings and paintings to junk modelling with cardboard boxes and endless Lego constructions. I love them all and would like to keep everything but it’s not realistic. Check out this article so you can read my ideas on what to do when you’re buried under your children’s artwork…