STUFF. It's everywhere. Lurking in corners and closets, spilling onto counters and coffee tables, creating havoc everywhere we look. And it's not just the physical clutter that weighs us down. Oh no, it is the stress of overbooked schedules, and the weight of life that sometimes feels oppressive and totally out of whack.
New York Times bestselling author Ruth Soukup feels your pain--she has been there too. Through personal stories, Biblical truth, and practical action plans, she will inspire and empower each of us to finally declutter not just our home, but our mind and soul as well. Unstuffed is real, honest, and gets right down to the question we are all facing--how can we take back our lives from the stuff that is weighing us down?
In this book, together we will:
- Create a comprehensive vision for our homes and make instant changes to improve its overall function.
- Discover that more closet space is not the solution and instead learn how to set strict limits for the stuff we bring in
- Overcome the frustration of dealing with our kids' influx of stuff and implement practical solutions for keeping the chaos at bay.
- Recognize the pitfalls of an overstuffed schedule BEFORE it gets out of hand and instead learn to combat the culture of busy that keeps us running from one thing to the next.
- Finally conquer that mountain of paperwork that threatens to tumble down around us at any moment.
- Let go of the guilt that gets attached to gifts and instead learn to separate our loved ones from their stuff.
- Begin to cultivate our real friendships while eliminating the toxic relationships that weigh us down.
Download and start listening now!
“With many practical suggestions that listeners can put into practice right away, the author of a popular decluttering blog offers action plans and rationales to make your overstuffed life manageable again. Windy Lanzl’s gentle performance will help listeners grasp this way of living at their own speed—when they’re finally tired of the visual pollution and inconvenience of all their clutter. With her quiet voice and surefooted grasp of these ideas, she’s a helpful companion who sympathizes with our situation and wants us to enjoy our lives more. It’s a well-crafted message, and one that will stick because of the author’s solid thinking and her focus on prevention—stopping ourselves from accepting things from others we don’t want and resisting the promotions that make us buy things we don’t need.”
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AudioFile