Prescription for Clutter

​My kids say I’m “decision-challenged,” especially when confronted with a four-page menu. As a kid, I remember asking my mom “Do I like ketchup or mustard on my hot dog?” I still do the same thing, “Did I order this before? Did I like it?” I am not decisive when ordering a meal but I see both the problem and the solution as soon as I enter a cluttered space.
How decision-challenged are you?

1. I make decisions quickly, easily, and decisively.
2. Sometimes it’s easy, sometimes it’s hard depending on the situation.
3. I make a decision. Then I change my mind. Then I go back to my original decision. Then I worry I made the wrong decision.
4. I get so stressed out that I become immobilized and give up on the project.

If you answered A or B bravo! You don’t need me but perhaps a friend or family member needs my help. If you answered C I can help you make measurable progress quickly by teaching you how to be more decisive about purging your clutter. If you answered D your clutter would be diagnosed as acute if it was a medical condition. Acute conditions need to be addressed ASAP.
Clutter becomes chronic when it is not addressed. The cause of clutter is the inability to make decisions on what to discard and where to put what you are keeping. Using my expertise and unique skill set I will teach you how to be more decisive so we can complete your project quickly and painlessly.
You don’t need to keep suffering. I can give you a prescription for your clutter, whether it is acute or chronic.