As individuals age, particularly those over 60, it becomes increasingly apparent that many household items they cherish may no longer serve a practical purpose. This realization has prompted a decluttering process that involves parting with items like old binders, textbooks, and excessive kitchen equipment. This cleaning not only creates a more organized living space but also contributes positively to mental well-being. The article highlights seven specific areas to focus on when decluttering, illustrating that meaningful organization can lead to greater satisfaction in one’s living environment.
As someone over the age of 60, I've realized that many household items I've been holding onto aren't worth keeping. Just because they have sentimental value doesn't mean that they have actual value anymore.
The pile of binders from past jobs made their way to the trash bin, along with college textbooks and notebooks. The junk drawer in my kitchen ceded its stash and remains gloriously neat and useful.
Over the past few years, I've parted with a starter list of items, some to benefit my own psyche, and others from the urging of my children.
I've definitely kept myself busy! Here are seven areas I've decluttered after 60.
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