Are you tired and depressed with your household clutter? Have you tried to find answers online, but only got confused by the tons of conflicting information? In reality, the skyrocketing rate of hoarders and people plagued by the cluttered state of their houses in small spaces is alarming. To address this growing problem, this book delivers easy solutions to resolve any suffering from mental exhaustion and problems due to the imbalance caused by scattered, messy, and cluttered homes and small spaces.
Can’t understand where to begin your home organizing because there’s such a small space to manage all your stuff?As a result, this book is an escape route to freedom; freedom from a cluttered house.
How exciting it’ll be to return back to your home after your day work, without having to be stressed about the clutter in your home. Spend time at home, have a rest, relax, and delight in the simple moments!
In this completely comprehensive guide, you’ll
✓ Main decluttering principles and secrets
✓ How to Start declutter your home– What to Do and How to Do
✓ The best storage tactics and efficient space tips
The benefits you will
★ Checklists and useful exercises keep your home clean for a lifetime
★ Decluttering tips and ideas to organizing your home
★ A concrete action plan for decluttering in 10 days
This book walks you through every room in your home and helps to declutter every corner. It further gives basic insights on how to keep your home clutter-free constantly.
Do you know you can have fun decluttering and organizing your home?
Start living in your happy, ideal home right now, and pick up your copy by clicking the “BUY NOW” bottom at the top before the price changes!
The book available in 3
Kindle EditionPaperback - Black & White EditionPaperback – Full Color EditionGo to “See all formats and editions” to choose which one you like more.
Stacy Collins presents more than just how to Declutter small spaces. She offers the Philosophy and main principles of home organization and cleaning. She points out that it is important to remember that decluttering is more of a decision making process. I think many people struggle with decluttering because they struggle with making decisions. We need to start by having a basic understanding of ourselves so that we can be as comfortable as possible. Cluttered spaces can cause a person to feel choked or suffocated, so to speak. From there, we can break each task into smaller parts. I really enjoyed the tips that Stacy presented in the book and I will use them to further organize my space moving forward.
Unfortunately this is so poorly written, I could not make sense of it. It desperately needs to be edited, then maybe something useful could be found. This was a Kindle Unlimited title and I returned it. DNF.
I struggle to leave negative reviews (and rarely do) because of the amount of work that goes into writing and publishing a book. I want to commend any author for taking those steps. It’s an accomplishment to compose your thoughts in a book format.
This text could really use editing in 3 particular areas:
— the content was so poorly organized that it read like an unedited collection of no-brainer information touted as “tips and tricks.” It was more disorienting than clutter. Halfway through, it completely changed topics and left minimalism to become a treatise on housecleaning and decorating. Though there was a marked transition between the two topics, it felt like the text ended in a completely different place than it started. — the text is proposed to be heavily researched and command a firm authority on the topic, yet it quoted statistics like “most people clean their homes twice a year” — it would have been less cringy had the author not constantly presented this from a position of authority. — which coincides with lastly: it carried a sporadically offensive tone. Phrases like “I’ll tell you this for free” or “pay attention to this” or “I advise you to reread this” while also promising that no one has ever accomplished a text like this before… it was very disillusioning. You can be proud of yourself without having to debase your audience. I thought the last two chapters ended with a lot more humility and wished the first 3/4 of it had carried a more appropriate tone.
Considering the time and dedication it takes to write something, I want to appreciate the efforts any writer makes. Including the author of this and the text I just reviewed.
This book is an escape to freedom, freedom from clutter!
This is an amazing guide to cleaning and organizing, especially if you have a hard time buckling down to get things of this nature done. Tidying up and decluttering is often a life-changing step for people. The author, Stacy Collins speaks with experience. She has moved homes and apartment multiple times, having to decluttering and reorganize more times than most. There are so many advantages to having a decluttered and organized space. The key to your success and happiness might just be found in your organization. It eliminates stress and is financially and physically efficient. I totally recommend this guide. It includes an action plan as well as a daily schedule so that you can clean and organize your way to a more fulfilling life.
I cannot figure out why this thing has positive reviews. It is poorly organized and written. There is so much redundancy I could not make it past the third chapter, where I was mostly skimming. And then there’s the “guru” flex, which is odd. I’m also irritated by the author stealing Cassandra Aarssen’s idea of identifying organizing traits by using insects (read her book instead). And wealthy people don’t live in clutter ever? According to whom? It’s just strange. In the land of self-publishing, with few editors in sight, there are some gems and a whole lot of duds. This is not a gem.
Probably the least useful book on decluttering I have ever come across. Decluttering isn’t rocket science but it does call for a bit of organization - something this book lacks.
I didn’t finish the book, so I can’t speak to the latter parts of the book in which the author (as is mentioned in other reviews) went off topic and into decorating hints.
DNF - and made me wish that there was a DNF status button.
Examples of real-life experiences and testimonies from people color the book with their decluttering principles and philosophies to help make the procedure simple. Research studies within the text attest to the positive impact decluttering and organizing a room will have on your stress level. Foremost, and perhaps most helpful of all, the author affirms that having a decluttered and clean room teaches a monumental lesson of discipline, consistency, and focus.
I love throwing stuff away but I'm also that person who keeps 5" of ribbon for 3 years because "I'm going to need it someday". I did actually end up needing it, but that's besides the point. There's soo much stuff and realistically I need to slim it down. So before I get sidetracked down memory lane like the other times, I'll be using this books' advice!
The books contains practical information on how to declutter then has information about decorating. I disagree with the authors decorating points especially for a small apartment.
Easy to understand with suggestions for decluttering various small areas. Breaks down by room, includes checklists, encouraging to take control of your clutter. Fast read and I'm on my way now with some ideas to start decluttering and calm down my life.
I really enjoyed this book and was surprised to find some storage and decorating ideas that I haven't seen before. This has also inspired great motivation. Many thanks!
Not as bad as the negative reviews say, not as good as the positive reviews are expressing. Pretty standard stuff - some useful checklists to use as starting points. Via Kindle Unlimited.
Decluttering your space seems like an easy task to complete, but many of us find our spaces getting cluttered and overrun. I find this to be the case in my office, and my travel trailer quite often. Stacy comes to us in this book with simple reasoning and guides that help make this task more manageable.
She starts with the basics of why, like health and happiness, to giving methodology and even simple rules to follow to keep on track and keep the space clean once you get it the way you want it. She even gets into decorating tips for your tiny space.
This seems like it should be so easy, but we often get overrun with day to day tasks and lose the focus it takes. Stacy helps get us back on track.