Admit it, you've got clutter.
Guests may not notice it, your spouse may not see it, but it's there.
You have a drawer, closet, car, or area of your life filled with clutter, don't you? Are you an otherwise successful individual with a 'dirty little secret'? Sallie Felton is here with a tool belt of wit and wisdom to help you get rid of your clutter in her latest book titled "Why Can't I Get Rid of This Clutter?" Felton's book hit's the spot better than a tall glass of lemonade on a hot summer's day.
Her book speaks to the inner mess maker/hoarder within each of us.
She offers reasonable suggestions (i.
e: organize the pile of photos of the children's last 14 birthdays, donate items to a local charity, finish the filing system, etc...
) and helps with simple exercises that changes the readers mindset about items they previously could not part with.
Felton has her reader ask themselves: Do I LOVE it? Do I NEED it? Is it USEFUL? She doesn't make the decisions for her readers; she simply guides them in the right direction and provides the tools they need to successfully get rid of the clutter.
Her writing is honest and compassionate like the voice of a friend and trusted confidant.
You'll finish her book and have less clutter in your life, but you'll find yourself wanting more of Sallie and her wit and wisdom (good thing she has a website, query her name and the word clutter).
This isn't just a book to read, it is the beginning of a beautiful relationship between reader and coach.
You'll feel so good about purging your life of the clutter that you'll be the first in line to help others do the same.
Felton, like any good friend and confidant encourages readers to be ruthless as she asks "do you wear everything in your closet?" (Who doesn't need someone asking that?) Be open to change, stay motivated, and don't forget about that mental clutter too.
Felton will help you make the life changes you need to have more room in your closet as well as the opportunity reclaim power in your life and change your thinking.
Instead of feeling irritable, ashamed, or frustrated, you will find time for yourself, you'll be able to find things quickly when you need them, and you'll be proud to share your accomplishments with others (try to refrain from including your linen closet in household tours...
it's tempting when even closets look this amazing).
Not only does Felton's book help you combat physical clutter, mental clutter, and paper clutter, but she also helps you with your holiday party planning, grocery shopping, and offers free gifts via her website as well as the priceless gift of ridding yourself of clutter.
Talk about an arsenal filled with clutter combatting tools! You'll no longer be asking: "If I'm So Smart - why can't I get rid of this clutter?"