Declutter like a mother A guilt-free, no-stress way to transform your home and your life

Allie Casazza, 1987-

Book - 2021

"Successful business entrepreneur Allie Casazza shares her powerful and proven method for clearing the clutter in our minds by first clearing the clutter in our homes, the place where transformation begins"--

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Subjects
Published
Nashville, Tennessee : Nelson Books, an imprint of Thomas Nelson [2021]
Language
English
Main Author
Allie Casazza, 1987- (author)
Physical Description
xxii, 201 pages ; 24 cm
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 199-200).
ISBN
9781400225637
  • Introduction
  • 1. Things are About to Get So. Much. Lighter.
  • 2. Everything You Need to Know About Clutter (So You Can Get It All Out)
  • 3. How Minimalism Can Steal Your Joy (And How to Stay Happy Instead)
  • 4. Let's Get it Started In Here! (Nailed the Fergie Impression, Like I Always Do)
  • 5. Begin Here: Where Poop Happens
  • 6. Closets and Sentimental Things
  • 7. A Kitchen You Can't Wait to Cook in (Seriously, Trust Me!)
  • 8. Minimalism and Kids
  • 9. A Maybe-Not-So-Capsule Wardrobe
  • 10. How to Handle Everything Else
  • 11. Maintenance Mode
  • Afterword: You're Gonna Ruffle Some Feathers (And That's Okay!)
  • Acknowledgments
  • Appendix: Stories from Women in My Online Community
  • Notes
  • About the Author
Review by Publisher's Weekly Review

In this instructive debut, Casazza, host of the Purpose Show podcast, brings her signature warmth to the topic of how to welcome joy and calm into one's life by getting rid of stuff. As a young mother, Casazza spent her days scrambling to maintain a home filled with belongings rather than being the wife and mother she wanted to be. By decreasing the number of items overwhelming her, Casazza not only fashioned a relaxed home and a happier family; she built a multimillion-dollar business helping others--especially mothers--learn how to minimize the clutter in their lives. Casazza helps readers work through the emotional challenges of getting rid of stuff ("If everything is sentimental, then nothing actually is") before providing tips on how to find time to declutter and providing workable solutions for freeing up space. Maintenance ideas for keeping a family from falling back into old habits (such as consistently recycling and donating toys to save space and avoid overattachment) rounds out the plan. While many of these commonsense ideas are not new, Casazza's understanding manner and realistic view of family life make her approach refreshing. Readers looking for straightforward advice on streamlining one's possessions will get much from this reassuring, sensible road map. (Sept.)

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