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Follow this unique programme to discover the joy of living with less items and discover how liberating and fulfilling life becomes when you learn to live with less.
The premise of this book is simple: if you don't love it, lose it! Many people think that the more they own, the more contented and happy they will be - their lives become defined by their possessions. In fact, the opposite is often true: the more we have, the less happy and contented we are in mind, body and spirit. Decluttering expert Mary Lambert explains how having too much clutter can stop you moving forward in life, and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Follow this unique programme to discover the joy of living with less items and discover how liberating and fulfilling life becomes when you learn to live with less.

The premise of this book is simple: if you don't love it, lose it! Many people think that the more they own, the more contented and happy they will be - their lives become defined by their possessions. In fact, the opposite is often true: the more we have, the less happy and contented we are in mind, body and spirit. Decluttering expert Mary Lambert explains how having too much clutter can stop you moving forward in life, and how learning to let go of items we neither love or need is liberating and fulfilling. The challenge starts with an inventory of your personal possessions, then you begin the process of clearing out your items, addressing each area at a time, from clothes, to jewellery, to hobby items. Once you've tackled your personal items, you can get started on the rest of your household goods.
Autorenporträt
Mary Lambert, a well-known international decluttering and feng shui consultant, is the author of nine books, including Clearing the Clutter, which has sold over 220,000 copies worldwide. Mary often appears on radio and is a regular contributor to Woman and Home, Home and Garden, Natural Health, Spirit and Destiny and Soul and Spirit. The author is based in Brighton.
Rezensionen
'it's more tangible than the Marie Kondo concept of looking for what "sparks joy' - Evening Standard