Don’t Say It. Do It. ACT.
Our brains interpret our words regarding our goals as if we’ve actually achieved them. How many things have you said that remain undone? We must ACT.
BRENDA AVADIAN, MA, author of nine books, was raised by a mother who could not say no to a free offer and a father who had “spare parts for everything.” She is breaking the clutter cycle in her own life by learning to say no and to let go.
Our brains interpret our words regarding our goals as if we’ve actually achieved them. How many things have you said that remain undone? We must ACT.
Some of us have a stronger need to hold onto or revisit the past than others. Why? One magic question we may ask may help us let go.
The urge to declutter came during a trip to California’s wine country when purging past dialogue was necessary to let go of mental clutter.
If you hesitate to reach out to someone from years earlier after finding old notes while decluttering you may miss out on unexpected gifts for both of you.
Hoarding thoughts without sharing, is harmful to our relationships. A former monk offers eye-opening tips including having “kitchen conversations.”
When we procrastinate a molehill of clutter grows into a mountain. My late friend’s passing inspired me to crumble that daunting task to manageable size.
Review of Living Deliberately from the Avatar Course helps us to get rid of our limiting beliefs (the mental clutter) and regain control over our lives.
If we let go of or reduce the painful physical clutter that inhabits our bodies to free ourselves of mental clutter, so that we may enjoy nature’s bounty.
To make room for intellectual pursuits and serving her community in emergencies, Brenda Avadian makes the difficult decision to let go of temporal and mental clutter.
We grow distracted and don’t finish a task in a timely manner or we make a big deal out of it, when the reality may be as simple as doing one thing.