Be like decluttering queen Marie Kondo and rid your life of stuff that doesn’t bring you joy, writes Leslie-Anne Scorgie. The result can be quite profitable.
Fun factoid about my wealthy students ; they purge their home three to four times a year. It’s a great way to minimize clutter, raise money, have more gratitude for what youI made up this P-U-R-G-E acronym a few years ago when my boyfriend was moving in, and I needed to make room in my tiny home for him, a wild amount of sports gear and a few new-to-us items we planned to purchase together. I purged with pleasure knowing this was all for our new life chapter.
Adding to this, I suggest that you purge it if you haven’t used it in the past six months , if it has a bad memory , if it’s worth good money or if it would help clear clutter .