Clutter

We know clutter is unsightly, obviously. But HOW can clutter have a negative impact on your physical health?

This simple advice just made any spring cleaning you're considering WAY easier. Game-changer.

No, I'll never be a "Marie Kondo," but I've managed to find a few things that keep me from returning to my stuff-clutching tendencies.

I am not a naturally organized person. Can you relate? Less stuff means less stuff about which we have to worry. And that makes spring cleaning WAY easier.

Believe it or not, according to the studies, "clutter can cause your stress levels to rise, which in turn can affect your physical and mental health."

By the end of one year you can build as many as twelve new organizational habits. Once they become habits, they're easier to maintain. Yay.

No, I'll never be a "Marie Kondo," but I've managed to find a few things that, when done consistently, keep me from returning to my stuff-clutching tendencies.

Believe it or not, according to the studies, "clutter can cause your stress levels to rise, which in turn can affect your physical and mental health."

I am not a naturally organized person. Can you relate? Less stuff means less stuff about which we have to worry. And that makes organizing so much easier.

In stressful times, we need peaceful places from which to work. Take a cue from experts and turn a frazzled space into a work place that can "spark joy."

It's much simpler if you put a few "rules" in place that you can follow every day so you don't find yourself under a giant heap of stuff on a random Tuesday.

According to the studies, "clutter can cause your stress levels to rise, which in turn can affect your physical and mental health."