The Universal Law of Clutter Attraction
It’s a problem many of us have today. We have too much stuff laying around our house, stuff we don’t need and may never use. From knickknacks to an over-accumulation of kitchen gadgets to stacks of papers, our houses appear to be magnets for clutter.
If you understand the Law Of Attraction, it only make sense that it works with clutter as well. A little clutter attracts a little more clutter . . . which attracts just a little more . . . . well, you definitely get the idea of the law of “clutter attraction” at work in your house!
And it gets worse. Some believe it can even inhibit your financial and spiritual journeys. (No, I don’t make this stuff up! I’m being serious.) According to Feng Shui specialists, if your house doesn’t have a clear path to allow the movement of good qi (pronounced chee) to flow through it, you’ll struggle not only spiritually, but potentially financially as well.
Qi, by the way, is the Chinese word for “energy”, good energy. The purpose of feng shui is to arrange your home to attract the good energy — and all the rewards that go with it — and to sweep out all negative energy.
Clutter helps to keep the negative energy lingering around and it also stalls the movement of the good chi. So, clutter is not acceptable in the house that’s been properly appraised for the ultimate benefits of feng shui.
This sentiment, oddly enough, is now echoed by many organizational specialists. Some even suggest that by decluttering your house, you can actually help boost productivity at work, and even get rid of the clutter of extra body weight!
I have to admit, I’ve tried it. After we took 3 trunk-loads of “stuff” to our local recycling depot, I’ve lost ten pounds that had been hanging on for years! Coincidence? Possibly. But it certainly gave me the kick in the pants I needed to continue cleaning and organizing my home… and to continue my journey to achieving my ideal weight.
Are you ready to give it a try? In the remaining lessons, you’ll learn some of the organizational — and other kinds of techniques — the professionals use to keep their home looking like it’s a model for a magazine cover!
