Do you often say yes because you feel bad saying no, and end up feeling miserable for having said yes? While it’s certainly not easy to say no, I’ve learnt over the years that it’s necessary. And the good news is, the more you say it, the easier it becomes.
Dreading to open your overflowing inbox and face the thousands of unread emails lurking in there? Having a nagging feeling that you’ve missed some important information or a deadline because your mailbox is out of control? Yet feeling paralysed at the idea of going through it? Here’s my approach to help you restore your overflowing inbox to a manageable size in the least possible time.
There’s no doubt that to contain the spread of COVID-19, the best solution is to limit physical interactions, and as a result, many people have been asked to work from home. But as much as we love our spouse and children, getting some work done while spending 24/7 with them can be challenging.
As a professional organiser and time management coach who help people bring efficiency into their life, but also as someone who has been working from home for the last 15 years, I can tell you that, whether you like it or not, you’re going to need some structure and discipline if you want to come out of this with your sanity intact.
Many of you are spending more time at home because of COVID-19 and are considering making use of this time to declutter your home so you can bring some well-needed serenity into your home and life. Here is why it might not be such a good idea to declutter your physical spaces right now.
Marie Kondo has been accused by many all over the world to increase the landfill problem by encouraging people to dump their stuff. And understandably so as each episode of her Netflix series features a large number of garbage bags being thrown away as a measure of success of her KonMari method. But decluttering, if done the eco-friendly way, is a wonderful opportunity not only to save space, money and time but also to reduce our carbon footprint. This is how.
In a previous post, we explored the 3 main reasons that lead to paper clutter. While having clarity on the cause of the problem is the first step towards solving it, I’ll be sharing in this post the 4 most effective tactics that I use with my clients when organising their paper at home.
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