Hey, adolescence... Are those who remarked, "I was really messy in those years and always fought with my family about my room's tidying"? I was a tremendous troublemaker back then. Yes, I had my own order, and I didn't lose anything; I found everything I needed. Regardless, my defence always worked from here. But was I messy at night? Yes!
It had to end.
We are all continually accumulating things. They generate a suffocating mess when we do not place and sort our collected items in a specific order.
Ads for healthy, handsome, beautiful, happy, and successful people bombard us with messages like: He should get the shoes, you must live in a house like this, your spouse/job must provide the necessary amenities... Must be done. You must travel, exercise, and learn this language. And when the energy of our geographical karma on us is compounded, the energy of shortage...
For example, in the 1990s, second toilets, also known as small toilets, were mostly turned into storage rooms, and even all the things hidden in case they were needed later were forgotten. Dismantled, overdue doors that cannot be reassembled in houses for fear of pests may have settled dismantled, overdue doors that cannot be reassembled in houses for fear of pests may have settled dismantled, overdue doors that cannot be reassembled in houses for fear of pests may have settled All of these factors can encourage us to hoard items we don't need and make it difficult to let go of them due to our emotional attachment.
We can become immobilised when faced with the decision of what to keep and what to discard. This accumulation may be our supervisors, who influence our life instead of giving benefits.
'You notice the state of the room, don't you? Your mind is as messy as your room. An image of a chaotic mind. What if you set out to change it?' So true.
We may have emotional links to the tangible goods in our wardrobe or home, or we may believe in the importance of their monetary value. The major cause for our connection to our possessions is fear. Why? Because what we have are embodied memories, hopes, and dreams. Symbols of who we are now and what we have acquired for our future selves. Rather than our goods, we dread losing our position, our comfort, our faith in life, and yes, even love. And so, especially with full moons, new beginnings, forgiveness and healing rituals, or even just cleaning and refreshing rituals,
In the vicious spiral of fear, guilt, and hope, something accumulates.
Organizing our accumulated clutter can help us better understand ourselves and our values. De-cluttering our houses and brains can involve confronting what we've failed to do, ending failing relationships and jobs, and cleaning up the toxic repercussions of all that should have ended but didn't.
We can observe that everyone of us has a unique storey of clutter when we narrow the lens and look closer. These are the things that define us, our identity. We cherish them, construct our characters and lifestyles on them, amass more, and leave them more difficult. Some people identify themselves by their work and success, while others define themselves by their need to be loved and loyalty to their adored and beloved.
Clutter weigh us down. We should de-clutter every now and then so that we are light and free. This applies to things, emotions, people... anything that clutters our lives.
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