Fast fashion has massive environmental and social impacts. But consumers can help protect the environment and prevent exploitation. These tips focus on conscious fashion consumption and arm you with all the reasons you need to re-think your fast fashion purchases.
If you’ve decluttered stuff that’s still good, collectible, or just plain valuable, here are the best ways to turn it all back into money.
There are lots of little things you can do every day to keep your place tidy all throughout the week. Here are ten simple tricks you can start implementing today.
Kitchens without storage and space can be really hard to kit out. Here’s how you can max out what little room you have, and even make a small kitchen look bigger.
Living alone isn’t scary, but there are a number of things to consider if you want to stay safe.
Minimalist vs. maximalist? In search of a sweet spot in between my love for stuff and the stress it causes, here’s what I stopped spending money on in my quest to live lighter.
How effective is working from home? After 27 years in the game including running the largest team 100% remotely at a major social media network, I know it’s far more effective than working from an open office space. You just need to keep a few simple things in mind.
If the hot weather has you beat but you’re still itching to tidy up around the house, here are a few chill organising projects you can tackle.
Six months deep into a low buy year, this is how I’ve been slashing my spending and what it’s been like doing a no spend challenge.
It’s super satisfying buying new arts ‘n craft supplies! But when they start piling up, you might find yourself purchasing duplicates because you can’t find what you have. Here are some suggestions for keeping your stash of hobby gear organised.
Clutter is physical, digital, mental and emotional. But most of all, clutter is an absolute privilege.
This is part three of the Low Buy Series, where we delve into the best way to strategically map out a custom-tailored low-buy plan you can actually stick to.
Living alone has many advantages. Here’s why it’s not lonely, along with the six biggest benefits of solo living.
Swedish death cleaning is a decluttering method to make the second half of your life more organised. Here’s a review of the book, and some first steps you can start thinking about in preparation of life after middle age.
If you want to start decluttering and need some ideas to get going, download this free printable checklist. It’s also great for kickstarting a 30-day minsgame challenge!
Gear up for a sizzling summer with a well-organised abode. With these actionable steps, you can infuse a breezy orderliness into your home, freeing up your leisure time for sunny days ahead.
Is your phone full to the brim of clutter? In just six easy steps you can declutter your phone, make it faster, and enjoy a bit more digital minimalism.
How’s your sleep, hm? If you’ve been waking up exhausted, in a foul mood or with a runny nose, it’s time to have a look under your bed.
When you’re depressed, clutter can pull you down you even more. Focusing on a mini-task at home like decluttering can help lift your spirits and even reduce anxiety. Here’s why tidying up something small like a t-shirt drawer can make you feel a bit better.
Looking for an example of a real-life #minsgame challenge? I completed a 30 day decluttering challenge. Here’s how it went, what rules I made for myself and how you can get started with your own clutter challenge.
Throwing things out and recycling responsibly, gifting, and donating are the three main paths of action to take after decluttering.
Whether you’ve lost your job or just need to do some serious budgeting, going low-buy can help dramatically cut costs.
In the final round of my 4 week declutter challenge, I had to start thinking harder about what to declutter. But I found another 234 items to let go of this week and crossed the finish line.
The thought of decluttering can be overwhelming. Where to start? How? There are ten easy things to declutter right now for a tidier home.
Feet dragging again? Here are three simple things you can do every day to stay tidy, even when you’re super lazy.
Starting a low-buy year might seem daunting, but arming yourself with a simple framework makes it easy to clamp down on your spending and tidy things up at home.
I’ve been doing a month-long decluttering challenge and in my third week, things really picked up steam. Here’s how I’ve been proceeding, and what I’ve managed to weed out.
Why shop for new stuff when you can simply rearrange? Here’s how you can tidy up using organising items you probably already have.
Join me in the second week of a 30 day minimalism challenge as things start picking up steam and I declutter another 78 items from my home.
Pop quiz: how many marketing newsletters are you signed up for right now? Here’s why tackling the junk in your inbox is a great first step to alleviating digital clutter.
What’s it like doing a simplified declutter challenge, and where do you start? Here’s how the first week of my first-ever challenge went, and what I said goodbye to.
Can you flush a mask down the toilet? The short answer is no. Here’s why you also have to make sure to cut the ear loops of masks before discarding them.
So you want to declutter but don’t know where to start. I’ve been there. Here’s what my game plan looked like, and how you can proceed, too.
Is the blogosphere still alive? Does it need another decluttering and home organisation blog? I think it does. Let’s do this.