Archive for the 'Clutter control' Category

Monthly Organizing Roundup

Laura is hosting a
monthly organizing roundup. Each month will focus on a different room in your home. She’s also asking participants to send her their before/after pictures. She will then choose a couple to feature on her blog.
I also love before/after pictures. I like peeking into others homes. Maybe that’s not the best sentence. […]

Kitchen Counters

I love my house but there are a couple things about it that annoy me. Isn’t that true of every house though? I have a semi related post to that statement at
Ward and June but I digress…
One of the things that really annoy me is the lack of counter space in my kitchen. On […]

Clean up or I’m leaving

Does that sound like an extreme reason to end a marriage or what? Apparently not so extreme after
reading a letter submitted to Cary Tennis at Salon.
In the letter she says her husband issued an ultimatum…Let’s clean up the house, or I’m leaving. Now that sounds really mean at first glance but read it again. […]

Its your choice

Carmen has some
great thoughts today on finding the motivation to get organized. Bottom line is its up to you to find the oomph in your gut to get moving. No one else can do it for you.
Now move! (OK I would never make it as a drill sergeant despite what my kids might say […]

Is your home out of control?

Kathryn Weber gives us the
eight signs that your home is completely out of control and what to do about it.
HT to the
Clutter Control Freak blog

Craft organization

One of the big themes going around
Ravelry right now is a desire to use up what you have and get organized. In reading the messages and blog posts on Ravelry, I noticed that everyone has a different level of comfort with craft clutter. What bugs me might be small potatoes to you.
When I started […]

Too much stuff

Anyone remember the Veggie Tales song about
Stuff Mart? Have you ever stood in a store and really took in how much stuff is available to us?
Lara posted
links today to bloggers who are trying to not buy any new stuff. Some are committing to a month while others have committed to the entire year. […]