Kelsey P.
I had a similar issue. I found that the "comfort" is in knowing where everything is. However, once I had a set place for everything, I felt even BETTER because not only did everything have a home, but the neatness actually did make a difference for me.
Cilli Q.
It seems clutter has become meaningful to you and you attach to things, not necessarily expensive things, to add meaning and fullness to you life. Perhaps in order to not address the loneliness or the lack of commitment to yourself. It’s a project you will get to that doesn’t really bother you. It’s something you can handle some day, but not now, and while the ‘clutter project’ is pending, you don’t have to get to the other heavy stuff. Get it done and find yourself beyond it.
Related Questions
- How do I begin the process of moving clutter into an organized space?
- How much effort or time we should spend for cleaning?when my dusty please don’t bother me much.
- How do you find the discipline to keep everything clean all the time?
- Do you do certain items in order when tidying?
- Do you minimize the the amount of cleaning you’ve actually done to feel like you can tick off the Clean and Tidy habit while doing as little as possible?
- Is it a good idea to do a little tidy almost every time you enter or exit the room?
- How do you find motivation if you live in a dark basement?
- how often do the guys tidy up the data on the hard drives in the computer, laptop?
- How do I get my partner to tidy up with me consistently?
- What stuff should I put under my bed?
