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How Continuous Learning Shapes Trey’s Career and Life PAGE 1 The Lead Controversy of the Stanley Cup Third-Party Liability vs. Workers’ Compensation: Know the Difference PAGE 2 The Stark Reality of Distracted Driving Scallops and Spring Vegetables With Olive-Caper Pan Sauce PAGE 3 Transform Your Home With 7 Home Rules PAGE 4
FOR A STREAMLINED LIVING SPACE 7 GOLDEN RULES
We accumulate a lot of stuff as we go through life, and it can pile up quickly. For practical and safety reasons, it’s good to reduce the clutter. If you aren’t sure what to keep, try following these seven rules for decluttering your home.
scan the box and donate everything you don’t need. 4. The Investment Rule: Memories are more important than objects. A trip to the movies with a friend is always more fun than a new T-shirt. So, be proactive about decluttering by buying more experiences with loved ones instead of more things. 5. The Home Rule: Everything you own should have a home. It could be a drawer, a room, or a designated spot on the counter. If it doesn’t have a place in your house and is just being stored, get rid of it. 6. The Other People Rule: When buying
1. The House Fire Rule: If you’re
organizing your belongings and unsure if you should throw something away, ask yourself, “If it burned away in a fire, would I care?” If you wouldn’t mind, you probably wouldn’t mind throwing it out. 2. The 20/20 Rule: Consider giving away the things that cost under $20 and would take less than 20 minutes to replace. Many people keep too much stuff “just in case” they might need it later. 3. The Box Rule: If you’re going through your stuff and feel overwhelmed, put it all in a box and store it in your garage or basement. After six months,
7. The 90% Rule: Love everything you own; only own your favorite things. Whether buying new things or
decluttering, only save things that bring you joy at least 90% of the time.
something, consider why you’re making the purchase. Is it for you or someone else? For example, a new phone might have better specs, but is it worth the money? And if you’re buying for someone else, consider if it’s something they really need.
Remember, you own your things — they don’t own you. Don’t be afraid to give or throw away what you don’t need. If you follow these rules and declutter your home, you can free yourself from the burden of junk.
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