House Organizing Studio LLC. Clutter Free USA.

What’s clutter? Clutter is anything that you don’t want, love, need, or use. It’s the
pile of cooking magazines stored in the garage that you’ll never read again. It’s the rake with the broken handle that you never got rid of but have long since replaced.
It’s the obsolete computer now sitting forgotten in a closet.
The accumulation of stuff creates a ball-and-chain effect, bogging you down and impacting you in insidious and profound ways. Clutter has its own built-in sense of INERTIA.
Having too much stuff sitting around can make you feel lethargic and
unmotivated. Not knowing what to do with unnecessary-but-useful items results in procrastination. As one of my feng shui students aptly put it, “Clutter is postponed
decision-making.”
Having a great deal of clutter can wreak havoc on your mental and physical health. A closet full of clothes that one cannot hope to fit into again contributes to a negative self-image and a lack of self-worth. Finding places to store things, having to dust them, or vacuuming around them can be so much trouble that some people give up entirely on cleaning. Friends are no longer invited over, and the
accumulation of dust can aggravate the lungs and sinuses, resulting in respiratory issues including asthma and chronic allergies. When you don’t feel well mentallyand physically, you’re even less likely to take needed action to clear out what’s bringing you down.
The problem is, the longer you ignore attending to things that need to be done,the worse they become. Clutter inherently creates a breeding groundfor daily mental recrimination with an incessant stream of shoulds:
“I should clean out that closet.”
“I should organize the garage.”
“I should go through and discard some of these ________ (toys, clothes, tools, pictures, shoes, games, boxes, books, blankets, papers, baby things, craft projects, decorations, magazine
Talk about a guilt trip! All of this incessant mental nagging can have adetrimental effect on self-worth and self-esteem. Have you experienced the sense of accomplishment, the swelling of pride, and the giddy feeling of satisfaction that
comes from taking care of shoulds? Have you ever showed off your newly organized garage to a friend? Have you flung open the doors of a freshly cleaned closet or cabinet in sheer delight? Of course, your friend couldn’t care less (unless your friend is also your roommate and is directly benefiting from the purge of possessions),
but that’s not the point. The point is that you feel good! No more guilt trip and no
more disorganization. That feeling of jubilation is actually one of liberation. The end result of eliminating physical clutter is eliminating mental clutter as well. Not only have you gotten rid of unused belongings, you’ve also allowed balance and flow
to come back into your life, making way for fresh new energy. If you have a clutter issue, it’s sometimes hard to know where to begin
Close your eyes and feel
Then you can start. Peace and joy for you..