Decluttering + Organizing

 

Hi friend!

What a fun and busy summer it has been, I can’t thank our Sort Toss Repeat clients enough for trusting us to declutter and organize their homes.

Our clients inspire me so much when they are determined to edit, purge, and declutter.  Together we created beautiful transformations from pantries to closets, garages, kitchens, storage rooms, hobby rooms, etc.  

It has been the season for DECLUTTERING!

Do you have a space that is just so out of control and don't know where to start?  Here are 3 things that work for our clients:

1.  Mindset: set a goal and expectation of what you want the room to look like.  Clutter are delayed decision and now is the time to make good decisions about what stays in your space.  It will be hard but so worth it in the end.  Once your mindset is clear, decision-making will be easy and freeing.


2.  Sort: start by sorting items into categories and while sorting also throw away any trash, broken items, and everything you know that can just be thrown out.   When things are sorted, making decisions of what to keep and donate is so much faster.


3.  Zero guilt: be ruthless and only keep what you truly love and need.  If something is holding you back because you feel guilty that someone gave it to you or a lot of money was spent, let it go.  You don't want to hold onto things out of guilt.  Everything in your home should bring you joy and happiness.  Bring in the good vibes and let go of all the guilt.

When we declutter, donate, and let go of everything we no longer need or use, we open a door of possibilities, opportunity, and a home we deserve.

SEPTEMBER FAVORITES

  1. Magazine Holder: keeping countertops and tables free of paper clutter.

  2. Pills Organizer: never forget to take your daily vitamins or pills.


September’s small business introduction is Natasha Natural Wellness.  I met Natasha this week and I was so impressed by all her nutritional and holistic medicine knowledge.  Natasha is passionate about helping people live their best lives in wellness, connection, and balance.  

Until next time,

 
Karen Windholz