Cut the Clutter and Stow the Stuff by Lori Baird

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However, it also suggests decorating strategies and multiple ways to manage a guest bedroom depending on what it’s most often used for. It offers much of the same advice we’ve seen from other titles, such as dividing your house into areas. That said, aside from this partnership, the book seems to be completely secular. This particular title is endorsed by the Women of Faith, a nondenominational Christian ministry. Let’s face it: when we talk about de-cluttering, we’re really talking about a lifestyle change, and that requires a plan, a routine, and investment by everyone in your family. If that gets to you, then here’s a book that lives its truth! With no illustrations and a conversational tone and style, this is a contemplative read-through that doesn’t hold back on the hard truths.

With advice, with pictures, with all kinds of little sidebars and notes. Some de-cluttering books are kind of…cluttered. MDS classes with significant recommendations overlap, excluding ones under the same top-level class.The Joy Of Less: A Minimalist Guide To Declutter, Organize, and Simplify by Francine Jay

Cut the Clutter and Stow the Stuff by Lori Baird