Close X
Monday, February 17, 2025
ADVT 
Life

A Clutter-free Summer

Darpan News Desk, 02 Aug, 2016 05:22 PM
    A cluttered home or workspace can be stressful and distracting. Although getting rid of clutter can sometimes seem overwhelming, by taking small and manageable steps you can quickly and easily reclaim your space, helping you to feel more calm and productive.
     
    Here are their top five tips for de-cluttering your life from JustJunk.com:  
     
    Be prepared: Don’t start your cleanup without the proper supplies. When you are motivated, you need to be fully equipped and ready to win your de-cluttering battle. Cleaning supplies, garbage bags, recycling containers, tote boxes and a label maker are a great de-cluttering toolkit.
     
    Set goals: Make sure that your goals are small enough so that you can meet them without getting discouraged. Something like “Garage cleaned out by the end of the week” is manageable and will be a big relief when it is completed.
     
    One step at a time: Just because there may be clutter in every room of your house doesn’t mean you need to tackle it all at once. Choose to tackle one room, or even one section of a room once a week.
     
    Make quick decisions: When you are rummaging through all of your clutter, ask yourself “Have I used this in the last two years?” If you haven’t, you likely will never use it again. Remember, the goal is to simplify your life. Get rid of the items you no longer use and free up space.
     
    Donate items: Not only will you be getting rid of the clutter out of your own home, you’ll also be helping others. Label the items you need to donate and call a local charity or junk removal service. Donating items that are still in good condition will help you remember why de-cluttering is so important, both for yourself and for others.

    MORE Life ARTICLES

    How Stress Can Make You Poorer

    How Stress Can Make You Poorer
    Stress can make people with high level of anxiety poorer by denting their confidence to compete, suggests a new study. The findings suggest that stress can even be a cause of social inequality rather than just a consequence of it.

    How Stress Can Make You Poorer

    Why Workplace Bullying Goes Underreported

    Why Workplace Bullying Goes Underreported
    Bullying at work deteriorates mental health of victims so much that they become anxious, leaving them less able to stand up for themselves and more vulnerable to further harassment, warns a study.

    Why Workplace Bullying Goes Underreported

    Like It Or Not Couples As Happy As They Appear On Facebook

    Like It Or Not Couples As Happy As They Appear On Facebook
    Whether you "like" it or not, couples who flaunt how happy they are with their partners through selfies, pictures, or text messages on Facebook are actually more satisfied with their partners than those who do not, says a study.

    Like It Or Not Couples As Happy As They Appear On Facebook

    Lockin' Lips In Paris: Couples Seal Their Love At Eiffel Tower With Heart-Shaped Post-Its

    Lockin' Lips In Paris: Couples Seal Their Love At Eiffel Tower With Heart-Shaped Post-Its
    PARIS — Couples in Paris for Valentine's Day are sealing their love at the Eiffel Tower with the aid of heart-shaped sticky notes.

    Lockin' Lips In Paris: Couples Seal Their Love At Eiffel Tower With Heart-Shaped Post-Its

    Waiting For Mr. Perfect? Go For Mr. Okay Instead

    Waiting For Mr. Perfect? Go For Mr. Okay Instead
    "An individual might hold out to find the perfect mate but run the risk of coming up empty and leaving no progeny," explained co-author Chris Adami, professor of microbiology and molecular genetics at Michigan State University.

    Waiting For Mr. Perfect? Go For Mr. Okay Instead

    'Sacred Sperm' Explores Ultra-orthodox Sex Taboos, Takes Intimate Peek At Insular Jewish Mores

    'Sacred Sperm' Explores Ultra-orthodox Sex Taboos, Takes Intimate Peek At Insular Jewish Mores
    JERUSALEM — Like so many parents, Ori Gruder was grappling with how to talk to his 10-year-old son about sex. Being a member of Israel's ultra-Orthodox religious community, which tends to keep discussions of sexuality to a whisper, made the task even more difficult.

    'Sacred Sperm' Explores Ultra-orthodox Sex Taboos, Takes Intimate Peek At Insular Jewish Mores