A new decluttering method called the 'poop rule' is surging in popularity on social media as a straightforward approach to tackle clutter. It encourages people to evaluate their belongings by asking whether they would keep the item if it were filthy. This rule, championed by Amanda Johnson, contrasts with Marie Kondo's joy-sparking philosophy. It resonates particularly with those who feel overwhelmed, suggesting that clutter negatively impacts mental health. Dr. Faith Coleman and organizer Diane N. Quintana emphasize its effectiveness, especially for those experiencing decision fatigue.
"The poop rule is simple: while decluttering, ask yourself, 'If something was covered in poop, would I still keep it?'" - Amanda Johnson
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