Gifts

Number of page: 224Author: Judi CulbertsonPublisher: McGraw Hill ProfessionalRating: Category: House & Home Your prescription for the organized and beautiful home you desire That old doll collection. Twenty years of pay stubs. All the trophies your child ever won. It’s difficult to love your home when every inch is packed with possessions. The Clutter Cure gives you the power to toss the things that are holding you back from living a full life and finally having a beautiful home–one that’s more than a giant container for your stuff. In three steps, you’ll learn to: Understand your compulsion to hold on to things Buy fewer but better quality items Envision and create rooms that make you comfortable and happy Take action by donating, discarding, or selling your stuff

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About The Author Professional organizer Judi Culbertson has been helping people declutter their homes for ten years through workshops and one-on-one consultations. She is the coauthor of the book Scaling Down and has written for many popular magazines and newspapers, including Glamour, Cosmopolitan, the New York Times, Newsday, and the Washington Post.

Reviews: purplehagTHE CLUTTER CURE Awesome! Should be required reading for all pack rats! A Google UserReview: The Clutter Cure: Three Steps to Letting Go of Stuff, Organizing Your Space & Creating the Home of Your Dreams This book motivated me to really look at all the stuff I’ve collected and actually give some of it away. I don’t have to keep things because “I might use it in the future” or “This was a gift from someone.” I now have fewer boxes stored in closets and the guest room can be used by a guest. A Google UserReview: The Clutter Cure: Three Steps to Letting Go of Stuff, Organizing Your Space & Creating the Home of Your Dreams I am not a pack-rat particularly, but I do have ‘collections’ and aspirational clutter – things I hope to get around to. I’ve read plenty of de-clutter books, and most of them contain obvious, common EmilyReview: The Clutter Cure: Three Steps to Letting Go of Stuff, Organizing Your Space & Creating the Home of Your Dreams I felt like this book wasalmost written for me. JerilynReview: The Clutter Cure: Three Steps to Letting Go of Stuff, Organizing Your Space & Creating the Home of Your Dreams This book motivated me to really look at all the stuff I’ve collected and actually give some of it away. I don’t have to keep things because “I might use it in the future” or “This was a gift from someone.” I now have fewer boxes stored in closets and the guest room can be used by a guest. ElashaReview: The Clutter Cure: Three Steps to Letting Go of Stuff, Organizing Your Space & Creating the Home of Your Dreams Read as an e-book. This book differs from other books I have read about de-cluttering in that it addresses the reasons behind holding onto things, not just how to de-junk. LauraReview: The Clutter Cure: Three Steps to Letting Go of Stuff, Organizing Your Space & Creating the Home of Your Dreams this is a good book on why are you keeping all your stuff – to understand the emotion behind it and the motivation to keep vs. get rid ofstuff. need to take notes on it and apply it to my life. ha ha A Google UserReview: The Clutter Cure: Three Steps to Letting Go of Stuff, Organizing Your Space & Creating the Home of Your Dreams this is a good book on why are you keeping all your stuff – to understand the emotion behind it and the motivation to keep vs. get rid of stuff. need to take notes on it and apply it to my life. ha ha Michelle CristianiReview: The Clutter Cure: Three Steps to Letting Go of Stuff, Organizing Your Space & Creating the Home of Your Dreams I am not a pack-rat particularly, but I do have ‘collections’ and aspirational clutter – things I hope to get around to. I’ve read plenty of de-clutter books, and most of them contain obvious, common