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3 contributions to Cluttered to Clarity -> ⚡︎
The Mindset of Tidy
Tidiness is a superpower that transforms your life and environment. Clutter and disorganization can lead to stress, reduced productivity, and a general sense of chaos in our lives. How do we avoid this? By changing our mindset, and building a system. The result? A peaceful and efficient living space. ➖ Start Small Begin with manageable tasks to build momentum. - Tackle one drawer or shelf at a time instead of an entire room. - Set a timer for 10 minutes and see how much you can tidy in that time. - Create a daily habit of putting away 5 items before bed. ➖ Embrace the "One In, One Out" Rule Maintain balance by removing an item for each new one you bring in. This simple principle helps prevent accumulation and forces you to consider the value of your possessions. For example, when buying a new shirt, donate or discard an old one you no longer wear. ➖ Assign Homes for Everything Every item should have a designated place. - Use labels or clear containers to make items easy to find and put away. - Group similar items together for logical organization. - Regularly reassess and adjust item locations based on frequency of use. ➖ Practice Mindful Consumption Think critically before acquiring new items. Ask yourself: 1. Do I truly need this? 2. Where will it live in my space? 3. Will the value it adds to my life be greater than the cost of maintaining it? Our environment has an amazing effect on our mindset and perspective in life. By adopting these habits, you'll cultivate a tidy mindset that extends beyond your physical space. How about you?
Poll
4 members have voted
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New comment 8d ago
The Mindset of Tidy
1 like • 9d
I appreciate you sharing this! I am generally organized in business. I feel like if I miss a few days due to my health it is hard to catch up on emails, notifications, etc. so then it takes me time to get organized again. At home I have more of an organized mess in my closet, but my living space is clean and tidy!
Why does organization matter?
Does it really make that much of a difference? There's the old adage: "A cluttered mind is a cluttered space, and a cluttered space is a cluttered mind." So there's that. But I would argue there are much deeper reasons for prioritizing living clutter free. The first is readiness. When your workspace is clean, there is no resistance to starting a new project. When your workspace is cluttered: First you have to clear the clutter. Once you've done that now you are mentally and physically spent from clearing the area. You try and work, but you're starting at 50%. But there's even deeper reasons that organization matters. In Business: You have your full bandwidth and full capacity to tackle what lies ahead. Being free means that you can invest. At Home: Gives you space to breathe freely. Removes any hesitation from inviting friends over, from being generous in hospitality, no distractions in connection with the people closest to you. Being clutter free means that you have the freedom to be: Bold in your hospitality. Relaxed in your own space. Expressive in your creativity. Organization isn't just about tidiness. It's about creating an environment that supports productivity, connection, and well-being.
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New comment 3d ago
1 like • 9d
I agree! This is so true. When things are unorganized it can be overwhelming, things slip through the cracks. I am very bad at letting things go so I will have to look into "The Cascading Threshold".
Everyone Please Give a Warm Welcome to Kelly Considine!
Meet @Kelly Considine, "Just a service dog and her girl trying to make a better life for ourselves despite her disabilities and all of the adversity she faces." Thanks for joining, Kelly! You can find the community navigation map here. If there's anything in particular you would like to see, let me know! :) Every founding member gets a special one-on-one brainstorming call for personal coaching and ideas: https://www.habitrule.com/brainstorm-booking We would love to hear your story and encourage you on your journey!
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New comment 8d ago
1 like • 9d
Thank you everyone for the warm welcome! I greatly appreciate it! I have been doing well and am excited to be a part of this community. I sprained my ankle when I was 17 and I developed a rare nerve condition called Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) and many comorbidities. It is the most painful condition known to modern medicine ranking higher than cancer pain, childbirth pain, and even amputation. The pain is 24/7, however, there is no treatment or cure. I do a lot of advocacy work and am on the board for the non-profit organization that focuses on CRPS. I go to DC every year during Rare Disease Week to advocate for individuals like myself. I have had to face a lot of adversity over the past 19 years. This effected where I went to college because my first choice was not accessible for someone with a disability, however, I am so happy where I ended up. In 5 years time I received Bachelor's Degrees in Biology and Chemistry with minors in Mathematics and Criminal Justice and a Master's Degree in Chemistry. I went on to work in a Pathology lab at Yale School of Medicine working on Alzheimer's Disease, Brain Tumor research, and other projects. I have 2 scientific publications from my Undergraduate Chemistry research and our work at Yale. My plan was to attend an MD/PhD program after getting some experience in the lab. I wanted to become an Anesthesiologist with a specialty in Pediatric Pain Management. I hope to get my PhD in Biomedical Engineering. Unfortunately, I worked at Yale for less than a year when my condition worsened and I lost the dexterity in my hands which also eliminated the possibility for me to go into medicine. I was heartbroken because I felt many opportunities have been taken away from me due to my condition, but I never give up, and I never settle. I tutored since the time I was 16, all through undergraduate and graduate school, and while I was working at Yale so I started tutoring more after I left Yale. I worked for a homeschool service, and when that company closed I went on to teach Middle and High School Math and Science for a "cloud campus", and now I currently teach one Chemistry course a semester as a virtual adjunct professor which I enjoy! I came across digital marketing on social media and thought it would be the perfect fit for my lifestyle given all of my appointments (doctors, PT, OT, procedures, etc.) since I can't work a 9-5. Also, a 40 hour work week would be unsustainable with my health. I have had high hopes for digital marketing, but I have yet to sell my course. I started advertising on my Service Dog's TikTok account, but I am reaching the wrong audience so I plan on starting with fresh accounts across the social media platforms so the algorithm pushes me to the right audience. I am excited to keep working hard because I know I have what it takes to be successful, but I think I need guidance on how to reach the write audience, share my story, and close a sale. I look forward to this journey!
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Kelly Considine
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@kelly-considine-7698
Just a service dog and her girl trying to make a better life for ourselves despite her disabilities and all of the adversity she faces.

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Joined Dec 10, 2024
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