Thanks for your lack of understanding brain. This is exactly why I am writing the Junk Journals in the first place.
The problem is when I'm trying to work, trying to be creative, or even trying to do edits for my book on de-junking I get easily distracted when the clutter reaches a certain point. I've spent months not only getting material for my Junk Journal book, but doing actual de-cluttering and cleaning as well. However, with all of the cleaning has come an unforeseen consequence. No, I'm not turning into a neat freak. Perish the thought! Rather, I've reached a new low-level of tolerance for paper piles, out-of-place knick-knacks, and dirty dishes. Yes, this means when I straighten up things tend to look a whole world better than they did just a year ago; that doesn't mean I don't annoyed by it though.
How it looks... |
How it feels |
Truthfully, I feel like...well when I see a mess that's growing out of hand I feel like....
like....
KHAAAAAAAAAANNNN'T TAKE THIS MESS! |
In fact, this has happened so many times, even after all the de-junking that I'll likely make a chapter in the book on how to deal with day to day clutter that occurs after the great-clean up in your own home takes place. As it stands now though, for me general clutter is like an encroaching horror like something out of a Boris Karloff movie. I get filled with a sense of looming dread as things stack up and piles appear. I know they must be dealt with, I know that I need to take care of them and put them in the tomb--file folders and boxes I mean--that they belong to. For now though, even after doing a thorough cleaning, I just want to escape when clutter rears its ugly head.
What's that you say?
Why don't I just spend some time picking up the mess?
What a type A thing to say...oh, and... |
Hahahah...
*catches breath*
That's a good one! Ya got any more jokes like that?
No comments:
Post a Comment