Ever started a decluttering project with great intentions, only to end up overwhelmed, exhausted, and surrounded by more mess than when you began?

In this episode, Amy explores why we often bite off more than we can chew when decluttering — and how to avoid it. She shares practical strategies for breaking projects into manageable chunks, staying motivated, and creating lasting success without burnout.

If you’ve ever felt defeated halfway through a clean-up, this episode will help you find your rhythm and rediscover the joy in decluttering.

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Broad vs Narrow

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Thank you to my sound engineer, Jarred from Four4ty Studio.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Have you ever wondered how two people can look at the exact same object and see something completely different? In this episode, we’re exploring object classification — the unconscious way our brains decide what something is and what should happen to it, basically... why we see the same things so differently.

Take, for example, a glass left on the kitchen bench. Is it a dirty cup that needs to go in the dishwasher, or a glass someone left there to remind them to stay hydrated? The way we classify that glass can vary wildly between people — and often causes tension in households.

Unpack how internal classification systems shape our daily routines, from 'half-worn clothes' to kids’ ongoing play setups, and why these small differences can lead to big misunderstandings. Amy shares real-life examples and practical hacks — like colour-coded cups, designated zones for in-between clothes, and clearer family communication — to reduce confusion and frustration.

Ultimately, understanding object classification helps us see that what looks like clutter or laziness might actually be logic — just not our kind of logic.

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Object Permanence

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Thank you to my sound engineer, Jarred from Four4ty Studio.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When you look around a space and feel like the clutter is EVERYWHERE reducing the volume is a great hack to reduce overwhelm so you can tackle your clutter in an intentional and ordered manner.

Use like with like boxes, or intentional doom boxes to reduce the volume (amount of space the clutter takes up or is spread over). Tackling clutter once you know what you're actually dealing with is so much easier than looking at spread out clutter and trying to figure out where to start.

These tips work well for kids and teenagers too!

Listen Next...

Doom Boxes

Join our community

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Thank you to my sound engineer, Jarred from Four4ty Studio.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.