How you do this can be as quick and simple as a drop-off at a charity shop, or as detailed and fruitful as making for-sale listings for all of your stuff in good shape.

You have to rely on your brain to make good choices. But brains can't be trusted. Your brain is going to try to convince you that you need things you don't need.

Whatever time you have to dedicate to decluttering, there might not be a better target with a higher return on investment than the bathroom.

It’s like chipping away at marble to reveal a statue.

Sentimental clutter is anything you’re hanging onto not for its usefulness or even its beauty, but just because of what it represents to you.

The environment you fall asleep in certainly has an impact on the quality of the rest you get. And who couldn't use a better night's sleep?

This five-step method is the framework I use to get a bunch of large, neglected paper piles down to something much more manageable — or even gone completely.

Chances are, to really commit to a clutter-free life, you need to re-frame your relationship to things in general.

Today, practice this quick routine that you can re-enact anytime you're feeling like clutter is getting out of control.

When you have too much stuff, decluttering is the answer. But it's not the solution.

Everyday clutter is clutter all the same, and can contribute to a space that feels out of control.

These rules quiet all sorts of what-if and just-in-case excuses, leaving you with no choice but to make decisions that serve you and your home in equal measure.

This year, we’re on a mission to help you tackle spring cleaning on your time. Each weekday until April 13, we’ll guide you through a plan to clean and organize different areas of your home, but you’ll have the flexibility to choose exactly what to work on and how long you have to dedicate to the job. This is it! Our final spring cleaning mission.

It's not too late to sign up — it's free!

Because every dorm can use some stylish storage.

I've been compost-curious for a while, but adding this to my kitchen was the push I needed to finally start the practice.