Ever felt like you're cleaning in circles? You wipe down surfaces, only to realise you've got to move clutter first, making the whole process feel inefficient and never-ending. It's a common dilemma, but what if there was a simple, game-changing approach to home upkeep that saves you time and reduces stress? Today, we're diving into the crucial difference between decluttering and cleaning, and why mastering the "declutter first" rule is the key to a genuinely efficient cleaning routine and a...
Trying to properly clean a cluttered, messy home is like trying to have a good chat with someone when there’s too much noise around – it’s just not efficient and can be quite annoying. The secret to a truly comfortable home and a consistently clearer mind lies in following this powerful, sensible order: DECLUTTER FIRST: Be brave, let go, and free up space in your home and your head.
THEN TIDY: Create smart, simple systems for everything you’ve decided to keep.
FINALLY CLEAN: Engage in focused
Project 333, created by Courtney Carver, is a simple yet powerful method that extends beyond just fashion; it's a fantastic first step towards achieving a more organised and peaceful home environment. By mindfully curating your wardrobe, you lay the foundation for a more clutter-free and harmonious living space. Ready to begin your journey to a more organised home, starting with just 33 items?
As The Tokyo Mindful Organiser, I believe in a holistic approach to creating calm and efficient spaces and schedules. It's not just about decluttering your home; it's about decluttering your mind too. And one of the most powerful tools we have for that is our breath.
Here’s how you can start combining conscious breathing with your home chores, organisation, and time management for a more balanced day.
The philosophy of minimalism isn't a fleeting trend; it's a resonant echo of ancient wisdom and a powerful antidote to the overwhelming noise of modern life. The pursuit of essentiality has captivated thinkers and creators for centuries. Understanding these roots illuminates why minimalism has found such a powerful application in how we organize our most personal spaces: Our homes.
The name itself is an acronym for Finally Loving Yourself, highlighting that this system is as much about caring for your mental and emotional well-being as it is about a tidy home. Instead of telling you to deep clean your entire garage on day one, FlyLady starts incredibly small.
We're talking minutes, not hours. It introduces simple, daily habits that build momentum without causing burnout. It gives you permission to not be perfect and celebrates the tiny victories