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truthseeker's avatar

Thank you for sharing this. I know it's not an easy thing tell people about your clutter. I, too, have clutter, although mine is likely less organized than yours. :)

My clutter started a few years ago when I suffered from severe anemia and physical depression as a result of iron and vitamin D deficiency. I simply did not have any energy to do the simplest of tasks. My physical condition lasted for several years because I was unaware of the cause. I'm finally getting my health back in order, but as I sit here typing this, I am surrounded by the clutter that took several years to accumulate and will not be declutterred overnight. I need to just work on it a little bit at a time until I get my home back in order. It's very easy to get discouraged because it's overwhelming, but I need to choose at least one small task per day to accomplish...preferably something noticeable that will give me a sense of accomplishment when I look at it. Have you considered that there may be a physical health component to your clutter? I will pray for you. Please pray for me. I definitely need it. I'm sharing this comment publicly in case it may be helpful to someone else. In the love of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.

Dan Segal's avatar

The architecture critic Esther McCoy said of Charles and Ray Eames, the husband & wife superstar designers, that they had brought back into fashion “good old Victorian clutter” with their many and varied collections. Many of their items were acquired for film or exhibit projects but were too nice or too interesting to let go of.

You can decide for yourself here, in 11 minutes:

HOUSE After Five Years of Living

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=CUc3kBpFUF0&t=13s&pp=ygUWZWFtZXMgaG91c2UgZml2ZSB5ZWFyc9IHCQmtCQGHKiGM7w%3D%3D

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