I've been throwing out my kids' broken and forgotten toys while they're at school for years. They don't notice.
Briefly

Each year, I find myself amazed at how easily I can let go of things they’ve outgrown—not just the toys, but the clutter that accumulates in our lives, filling our space and mental bandwidth. This process not only helps reclaim our home but also allows me to teach my children about valuing space, keeping only what brings joy and functionality, and learning to let go of the past to make way for the future.
The most challenging part of the process is witnessing my children's attachment to things that no longer serve them. They may struggle with saying goodbye to a broken toy or a craft project that's seen better days. I've come to realize that, while the items may seem insignificant or worn down to us adults, they hold sentimental value for my kids and play a big role in their emotional world.
Read at Business Insider
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