Quotes About Declutter

What I know for sure is that when you declutter – whether it's on your home, your head, or your heart – it is astounding what will flow into that space that will enrich you, your life, and your family.

Flat spaces are the first battlefield you lose in the war with your stuff.

Clutter is the enemy of clarity.

Clear clutter. Make space for you.

To truly cherish the things that are important to you, you must first discard those that have outlived their purpose. And if you no longer need them, then that is neither wasteful nor shameful. Can you truthfully say that you treasure something buried so deeply in a cupboard or drawer that you have forgotten its existence?

Are there things we can weed out that we don't need?

It's crazy how many nude lip crayons I own - I probably need to get rid of some.

I'm trying to practice owning less stuff.

Specific application ideas include selling your television, avoiding the news for the remainder of your days, staying out of noisy shopping malls where you buy things you don't need, unfriending energy-draining people you follow on social platforms

Sweep away the clutter of things that complicate our lives.

I've never had a yard sale, ever, in my life. I don't know if I ever thought about stuff I would get rid of.

The best way to find out what we really need is to get rid of what we don't. Quests to faraway places or shopping sprees are no longer necessary. All you have to do is eliminate what you don't need by confronting each of your possessions properly.

In the second part of life you get rid of stuff you've accumulated.

No one's playing records anymore, so find your favorite and frame it, then get rid of the rest - try selling or donating them.

Remove whatever you no longer need in your life, to make room for what you do need in your life.

Become a minimalist. Eliminate clutter from your life by living with the 100 things that you wear and use the most.

The advice to simplify our lives brings to mind William Morris' dictum that we should have nothing in our houses that we don't know to be useful or believe to be beautiful. More recently, Marie Kondo has suggested that unless an object 'sparks joy' in our heart, we should get rid of it.

Keep only those things that speak to your heart. Then take the plunge and discard all the rest. By doing this, you can reset your life and embark on a new lifestyle.

I'm gradually getting rid of all the things I don't need.

Reject what you don't want. Get rid of dead wood.

Begin to methodically clear out everything and everyone in your life that no longer uplifts your spirit.

Keep nothing that doesn't leave you with a feeling of light, positive energy. Be ruthless in your assessment of whether you should keep something—and when you do eliminate it, be quick about it. Don't second-guess yourself.

If only one could clear out one's mind and heart as ruthlessly as one did one's wardrobe...

We all have rooms in our homes that could benefit from a good spring-cleaning.