Once you’ve identified what you want to change, it’s easy to get carried away with lofty plans.
However, if you try to do too much at once, you can get overwhelmed and give up quickly. Set small, attainable goals. Remember, tiny steps will add up!
Bio-One did an outstanding job in helping us declutter and clean after 40 years of accumulating “stuff.”
Ruth and her team were excellent and very professional as well as empathetic in helping us. Highly recommended.
— Bobby Clark
I cannot express my appreciation for Kris and her crew. Amazing people!!! So thorough and professional.
The mess they had was unthinkable and they tackled it with such eloquence!!!! Would recommend over and over again!!!!
- Celina Maestas
Marie Kondo’s method of decluttering involves asking yourself if different items “spark joy.”
In her bestselling book, The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up, Kondo offers a unique process.
Keep
If you’re keeping it, put it in the keep box.
Donate
If you don’t need it but it’s still in good shape, put it in the donation box.
Trash
If you don’t need it and it isn’t in good condition to donate, put it in the trash box.
Store
If you need it in a certain season, but not this current season (think baby gear if you’re planning on having another child, seasonal decor, winter clothing, etc.), put it in the store box.
With your four boxes, move to the first space you want to declutter and put items in the appropriate box.
Getting rid of things can be a painful process, but understanding your reasons for decluttering increases your motivation.