What Kind of Clutter Keeper Are You?

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Quiz Questions

1.
When you come across something you haven’t used in a while, how do you feel about letting it go?
- A.
  I feel guilty and often convince myself I’ll use it someday.
- B.
  I feel a mix of nostalgia and guilt but eventually let it go.
- C.
  I’m okay with letting it go if it’s truly unnecessary.
- D.
  I hold on to it just in case, even if I never use it.
2.
How often do you declutter your home?
- A.
  Never. I only clean up when the clutter gets really bad.
- B.
  Occasionally. I declutter when things start to feel overwhelming.
- C.
  Regularly. I try to keep things organized throughout the year.
- D.
  I try to do it often, but things always seem to pile up again quickly.
3.
What’s your relationship with sentimental items like old photos, letters, or gifts?
- A.
  I can’t part with them. I feel emotionally attached to everything.
- B.
  I sometimes keep them for memories but am slowly working on letting go.
- C.
  I keep only the most meaningful items and try to minimize the rest.
- D.
  I try to limit them but often find myself holding onto more than I should.
4.
How do you feel about the idea of letting go of clothes you haven’t worn in a while?
- A.
  I hold on to them because I might wear them again someday.
- B.
  I feel hesitant, but I try to donate items I haven’t worn in a year.
- C.
  I feel confident letting go of clothes I no longer need.
- D.
  I find it hard to part with clothes, even if they don’t fit or aren’t in style anymore.
5.
When you look at your storage spaces (closets, drawers, garage), how do they typically look?
- A.
  Packed full of things I might use but haven’t in a while.
- B.
  Somewhat organized but filled with things I haven’t used in months or years.
- C.
  Neatly organized with only a few things I don’t use often.
- D.
  Organized but still cluttered with things I just can’t seem to get rid of.
6.
When it comes to sentimental clutter (gifts, childhood mementos, etc.), how do you handle it?
- A.
  I keep almost everything because it holds sentimental value.
- B.
  I hold onto some things, but I try to let go of items that no longer serve me.
- C.
  I let go of most sentimental items, keeping only those with the most meaning.
- D.
  I try to avoid holding on to sentimental items altogether but struggle at times.
7.
How do you feel when you think about decluttering your home?
- A.
  Overwhelmed and unsure where to start.
- B.
  Stressed but hopeful that I can tackle it piece by piece.
- C.
  Confident and ready to make decisions.
- D.
  A little anxious but determined to make progress.

Quiz Outcomes

1.
You're a Sentimental Saver
You’re the emotional clutter keeper. Sentimental items hold a lot of value to you, and letting go can feel impossible. You might feel guilty about parting with items, and there’s often a “just in case” mentality that holds you back. While sentimentality can be beautiful, it’s important to assess whether these items are truly enhancing your life.Here's what I would suggest for you...✨Start SmallBegin by tackling one small sentimental item at a time. Choose something you feel less emotionally attached to, like a small trinket or photo, and ask yourself if it truly adds value to your life.✨Create a Memory BoxInstead of keeping every sentimental item, create a memory box where you can store the most meaningful objects. This way, you still honor the memories but with less clutter.✨Take a Picture Before Letting GoFor items that hold sentimental value but aren’t practical to keep, take a picture of them. This allows you to preserve the memory without holding onto the physical object.✨Set Boundaries for Sentimental ItemsDecide on a specific area in your home (like a bookshelf or a storage box) where you’ll keep your sentimental items. Once the space is full, you’ll need to let go of something before adding more.✨Shift Focus to Experiences Over ThingsRemember that the memories you hold dear are in your heart, not in the physical items. Focus on cherishing the experiences you had rather than the things you’re holding onto.✨Get a Friend or Family Member’s InputSometimes, it’s helpful to get an outside perspective. Ask a trusted friend or family member to help you make tough decisions. They can provide a fresh viewpoint and support you in the process.✨Celebrate the ReleaseWhen you let go of a sentimental item, take a moment to acknowledge and honor that item’s role in your life. Celebrate your growth and the space you’ve made for new memories.If you need help in your clutter-free journey, I invite you to join the Type B to Queen Bee Declutter Bootcamp©! Use code BOOTCAMP35 to take 35% off your registration.
2.
You're a Procrastinator
You’re a reluctant declutterer. You know clutter is an issue, but you tend to put off making decisions. You can be overwhelmed by the amount of clutter, yet sometimes feel unsure about when to let go. While you may make progress eventually, it’s hard for you to commit.Here's what I recommend for you...✨Set a Timer for 15-Minute SessionsCommit to just 15 minutes of decluttering a day. It’s short enough to not feel overwhelming, but long enough to make visible progress. Set a timer and focus on just that one small area.✨Declutter One Item a DayMake it a goal to get rid of one item every day. You don’t need to tackle everything at once—just focus on one decision at a time.✨Use a Declutter ChecklistMake a checklist of areas you want to declutter, then work through them one at a time. Cross each task off as you complete it for a sense of accomplishment.✨Break Down Tasks Into Mini StepsInstead of thinking about a whole room, break the task down further. For example, focus on decluttering a single drawer or the top of a table. Small wins will help you gain momentum.✨Start with the Easy StuffBegin with spaces that are easiest to clear, like a countertop or the top of your desk. Starting with areas that are less emotionally charged can help you gain confidence to tackle the tougher spots.✨Use the “Touch It Once” RuleWhen you handle an item, make a decision on it right then and there. Either toss it, donate it, or put it in its proper place. Avoid letting things pile up.✨Set Specific DeadlinesCreate specific decluttering goals for the week—such as “I will declutter my kitchen by Friday.” Deadlines will help motivate you to act rather than procrastinate.If you need help in your clutter-free journey, I invite you to join the Type B to Queen Bee Declutter Bootcamp©! Use code BOOTCAMP35 to take 35% off your registration.
3.
You're a Practical Organizer
You’re a practical and rational clutter keeper. You’re able to assess what you truly need and are good at letting go of what no longer serves you. You’re confident in your decisions, but sometimes you may still hold on to a few items out of habit.Here's what I recommend for you...✨Maintain a Decluttering RoutineSet aside time each week to declutter one small area. By making decluttering a regular habit, it will become easier and won’t pile up again.✨Use Storage Bins and LabelsOrganize your items using bins, baskets, and clear labels. This will help keep things organized and prevent them from piling up over time.✨Create a “One In, One Out” RuleFor every new item you bring into your home, remove one that you no longer need or use. This ensures your space doesn’t get overwhelmed with new things.✨Minimize the “Just In Case” ItemsAsk yourself, “Will I really need this?” before holding onto things that you might use “just in case.” Let go of things that aren’t serving you or your daily life.✨Declutter Sentimental Items StrategicallyWhile you’re practical about most things, sentimental items can still pile up. Set a limit for sentimental items, such as one box per year, and stick to it.✨Focus on Long-Term MaintenanceConsider how you can maintain your organized home long term. Regularly assess your storage solutions to make sure they’re still serving your needs.✨Invest in High-Quality Organizational ToolsConsider investing in organizational tools that work for you—shelves, drawer organizers, or closet dividers—so that your spaces stay neat and functional.If you need help in your clutter-free journey, I invite you to join the Type B to Queen Bee Declutter Bootcamp©! Use code BOOTCAMP35 to take 35% off your registration.
4.
You're a Reluctant Let-Go-er
You struggle with letting go of things, even when you know they aren’t useful or necessary. You might feel some anxiety around decluttering and often avoid it. However, once you start, you have the potential to make significant changes.Here's what I recommend for you...✨Start with Low-Emotional ClutterTackle areas that are less emotionally charged first—like the pantry or laundry room. This allows you to build confidence before addressing items with more sentimental value.✨Use the “One-Year Rule”If you haven’t used an item in the past year, let it go. This rule works for clothes, gadgets, and even furniture. Keep only what you genuinely use or need.✨Focus on FunctionalityWhen going through your items, ask yourself, “Does this item add value to my daily life?” Focus on keeping only those things that are truly functional and helpful.✨Enlist HelpSometimes, it helps to have someone else with you when decluttering. Ask a friend or family member to provide an outside perspective and help you make decisions.✨Let Go of GuiltLetting go of things doesn’t mean you’re wasting them. It means you’re making space for what truly matters. Release the guilt by focusing on the freedom you’re creating.✨Try the “Box Method”Place items you’re unsure about into a box and store it out of sight. If you don’t need or miss anything after a few months, donate or discard it.✨Celebrate Your ProgressEvery time you let go of something, celebrate your accomplishment. Recognize that each item you release creates more space, both physically and emotionally, in your life.If you need help in your clutter-free journey, I invite you to join the Type B to Queen Bee Declutter Bootcamp©! Use code BOOTCAMP35 to take 35% off your registration.
5.
You're a Sentimental Saver + Procrastinator
Sweet friend, you’ve got a heart full of memories and a brain full of tabs open. 💛You care deeply—about people, moments, and the meaning behind your things. But you also tend to put off decisions until “later”… and somehow, later never quite comes. 😉For you, clutter isn’t about laziness or chaos—it’s about emotional attachment and mental overload. You remember who gave you that scarf, what you wore on that vacation, or how that old candle smells like your grandma’s house. And because every item feels like a story, it’s hard to part with it.Add in your tendency to procrastinate (because, let’s be real, who wants to make 47 tiny emotional decisions in one afternoon?), and clutter quietly multiplies in the background while you promise yourself you’ll get to it “next weekend.”💡 Your Clutter Truth:You’re not disorganized—you’re emotionally intelligent and mentally busy. You process deeply, and that depth shows up in your home. But the same heart that holds on can also release with purpose.🌼 Your Clutter Challenge:You need a system that feels emotionally safe and low-pressure. Not one that demands “get rid of it all!” energy—but one that invites you to honor memories and make peace with space.Your clutter isn’t junk—it’s a scrapbook without pages. But right now, it’s stealing more energy than it’s giving back.🧭 Your Game Plan:Here’s how to make progress without the guilt spiral or overwhelm:1️⃣ Use the “Keep One, Release One” Rule.When you’re decluttering sentimental items, allow yourself to keep one memory-rich piece and let another go. You’ll still honor the story—without keeping the entire chapter.2️⃣ Schedule Micro-Moments, Not Marathons.You’ll never need a whole weekend to declutter (and truthfully, you’d probably dread it anyway). Instead, try 10-minute tidy bursts or “one song clean-ups.”3️⃣ Assign Emotions, Not Blame.When you hesitate to let something go, pause and ask: “What emotion am I trying to keep?” Often, it’s love, comfort, or nostalgia—and those don’t live in objects. They live in you. 💛4️⃣ Use Visual Closure.Take photos of sentimental items before releasing them. Create a digital “memory album” so your heart stays full even as your shelves clear.5️⃣ Join the Hive.Inside the Clutter-Free Kickstart Challenge and Declutter Bootcamp, you’ll learn the emotional + practical systems to help you let go with peace, one drawer at a time. You’ll find accountability, a plan, and the courage to finally create a home that feels calm again.If you need help in your clutter-free journey, I invite you to join the Type B to Queen Bee Declutter Bootcamp©! Use code BOOTCAMP35 to take 35% off your registration.
6.
You're a Combination of: Sentimental Saver + Practical Organizer
✨ The Sentimental Saver + Practical OrganizerSweet friend, this is such a beautiful combination—because it tells me something important about you:You value meaning and you value order.You care about memories and you crave systems.You hold onto what matters and you truly WANT your home to feel peaceful.If clutter has been a struggle for you, it’s not because you’re disorganized or lazy—it’s because your heart and your logic sometimes play tug-of-war.💛 What This Combo Says About You:1. Your Heart Holds Onto StoriesYou form deep emotional connections with your things—baby clothes, gifts from loved ones, souvenirs, handwritten notes… These pieces feel like chapters of your life, and letting go can feel like erasing something meaningful.2. Your Brain Craves StructureYou LOVE containers, labels, organization inspo, and tidy systems. You appreciate a well-organized drawer and you genuinely try to set up routines that make your home run smoothly.The Problem?When sentimental items pile up faster than your systems can hold them, you feel stuck.It’s like you’re trying to honor the past and manage the present—at the same time.🧠 Your Clutter Truth:You’re not a “messy person”—you’re a thoughtful one.The challenge isn’t knowing how to get organized… it’s knowing what’s safe to release and what deserves a permanent place.Your home isn’t full of junk—it’s full of meaning. But too much meaning in too many places becomes overwhelming, even for someone who loves order.🌼 Your Clutter Challenge:Finding a way to preserve your memories without sacrificing the calm, organized home you crave.For you, the goal isn’t minimalism.It’s intentionalism.Keeping the right pieces, honoring the stories, and letting go of the rest in a way that still feels gentle and respectful.🧭 Your Personalized Game Plan:1️⃣ Create a “Memory Home” Instead of Memory PilesYour organizer brain loves designated spaces—so use that to your advantage.Make memory bins, folders, or digital albums that allow you to honor sentimental items without keeping everything.You get to keep the story—but not the storage closet.2️⃣ Choose the BEST, Not the BUNCHInstead of keeping 10 sentimental items, keep the one that holds the most meaning.One baby onesie that makes your heart melt > the entire tote of clothes.Your emotions get honored and your space stays peaceful.3️⃣ Use Your Organizer Brain to “Curate,” Not Just ContainDon’t focus on storing everything—focus on curating everything.Ask yourself:“If I were creating a memory box for my life, would this earn a spot?”This helps your heart and your logic work together, not against each other.4️⃣ Tell the Story in a Different WayTake photos, make digital albums, write one-line descriptions—anything that captures the memory without needing the physical item.You’re not throwing away the story.You’re simply changing its format. 💛5️⃣ Learn the Sentimental SystemThis is exactly what I teach inside the Clutter-Free Kickstart Challenge and much deeper inside the Declutter Bootcamp.You’ll learn:✨ How to honor memories without drowning in them✨ What to keep vs. what to release✨ How to build simple systems your heart AND brain can follow✨ How to create emotional closure with items that matterBecause you don’t need a whole new personality—you need a gentler process.If you need help in your clutter-free journey, I invite you to join the Type B to Queen Bee Declutter Bootcamp©! Use code BOOTCAMP35 to take 35% off your registration.
7.
You're a Combination of: Procrastinator + The Practical Organizer
✨ The Procrastinator + Practical OrganizerSweet friend… this combo is more common (and more human!) than you think.You LOVE the idea of an organized home. You crave structure. You get excited about new planners, pretty bins, color-coded calendars, and perfectly labeled containers.But when it’s time to actually start decluttering or organizing…you freeze, you put it off, or you wait until “the perfect time” (which never shows up). 😅This isn’t because you’re lazy.It’s because your brain wants clarity and certainty—and clutter brings the opposite.💛 What This Means About You1. You Like Order—You Just Need More MomentumYou actually do know how to organize.You know how to set up systems.You enjoy when things are neat, sorted, and running smoothly.But…starting feels overwhelming.continuing feels draining.and finishing feels impossible when you’re already stretched thin.Your brain says:“I’ll do it when I have time.”“I’ll start after I clean up first.”“I’ll get to it next weekend.”And suddenly… it’s three months later and the pile is still there.2. You Need Structure, Not StressOnce you have a plan, you thrive.Once someone tells you “start here,” you’re unstoppable.Once you see a clear path, you’re all in.But vague tasks like “declutter the house” or “clean this room” shut you down.Your brain wants specific, defined, repeatable steps.You don’t struggle because you lack systems—you struggle because you need help activating them.3. You Want to Be Organized… Not OverwhelmedYou’re not messy.You’re not scattered.Your brain simply gets stuck at the starting line, even when you’re totally capable of running the race afterward.🌼 Your Clutter Challenge:You need a way to stop procrastinating that doesn’t feel heavy, harsh, or unrealistic.You don’t need a bootcamp-style drill sergeant yelling at you.You need gentle structure, tiny steps, and a clear roadmap that tells your brain:“Let’s just do this one little thing. Nothing more.”In other words:✨ A system that works with your brain—not against it.🧭 Your Perfect Game Plan:1️⃣ Break Everything Into Ridiculously Tiny StepsNot “clean the kitchen.”Not “organize the closet.”Instead:Clear one shelfToss 5 itemsDeclutter for one songReset one surfaceYour procrastinator brain LOVES tiny, clear, doable steps.Your organizer brain LOVES finishing what it starts.2️⃣ Use Your Systems SuperpowerYou’re already good at organizing—you just get stuck starting.Once you’re in motion, you’re GOLD.So set up systems early, even tiny ones, so your brain knows what to expect.Try:A 10-minute nightly resetOne drawer declutter on MondaysA “launch pad” area for keys, backpacks, and essentialsThese activate your Practical Organizer strengths automatically.3️⃣ Create “Start Rituals” That Trick the Brain Into MotionLight a candle.Play your favorite playlist.Set a 5-minute timer.Pour an iced coffee.These tiny rituals get your brain to shift from “I’ll do it later” → “Let’s just start.”4️⃣ Accountability is Key for This ComboYou THRIVE when someone gives you direction, structure, and a starting point.You shut down when you’re left to figure it out alone.That’s why your type makes HUGE progress in programs like the Clutter-Free Kickstart Challenge and especially in Declutter Bootcamp—because they give you:✨ Simple steps✨ Gentle guidance✨ Clear instructions✨ Specific weekly tasks✨ A community cheering you onYou don’t need force.You need structure + support.And when you have them? You absolutely shine.If you need help in your clutter-free journey, I invite you to join the Type B to Queen Bee Declutter Bootcamp©! Use code BOOTCAMP35 to take 35% off your registration.
8.
You're a Combination of: Procrastinator + Reluctant Let-Go-er
✨ The Procrastinator + Reluctant Let-Go-erSweet friend… this combo is one of the most human and most misunderstood clutter patterns. If this is you, I want you to take a deep breath, because nothing about your struggle means you’re lazy or broken.You’re someone who carries a lot inside—emotionally, mentally, energetically. You’ve got a full life, a full brain, and a full heart… which means sometimes your home ends up full, too.💛 What This Combo Says About You:1. You Avoid Letting Go Because It Feels FinalYou hesitate when decluttering—not because you want to keep everything, but because you worry about these questions:“What if I need it someday?”“What if I regret getting rid of it?”“What if this was useful and I’m just not seeing it right now?”Letting go feels like committing to a choice you can’t undo…So procrastinating becomes your brain’s way of protecting you emotionally.2. You Put Off Decisions Because Decisions Drain YouDecluttering = hundreds of micro-decisions.And you?You already carry a heavy mental load.So your brain says:“Let’s not do this right now.”“Later would be better.”“Maybe I’ll feel more motivated tomorrow.”And suddenly “later” becomes a pile, a closet, a room, a whole home.This isn’t laziness.This is decision fatigue + emotional fatigue teaming up.3. You’re Not a Hoarder—You’re a HesitaterYou don’t cling to clutter because you love it.You keep things because:You’re afraid of needing them laterYou don’t want to waste moneyYou don’t want to make the wrong choiceYou worry letting go means losing something usefulYou want a lighter home…But getting there emotionally feels heavier than keeping it.🌼 Your Clutter Challenge:You need a decluttering method that reduces emotional pressure, eliminates decision overwhelm, and gently builds confidence in letting go.No guilt.No shame.No “throw everything in a pile and sort it in 8 hours.”Your brain would tap out immediately.You need guided choices, tiny steps, and emotional safety.🧭 Your Step-by-Step Game Plan:1️⃣ The “No-Decision Start”To beat procrastination, don’t start with decisions.Start with actions that don’t require choosing, like:Tossing obvious trashGathering all dirty laundryPutting all dishes in the sinkClearing one surface of anything non-emotionalThis builds momentum without triggering your inner hesitater.2️⃣ Try the “Temporary Box Trick”Your Reluctant Let-Go-er side hates finality.So don’t make anything final.Instead:Put items you think you’re ready to release in a “Maybe Box.”Give it a date.If you don’t open it in 30–60 days?It can go—with emotional safety.This is transformational for your type.3️⃣ Use “Replace, Don’t Release” ThinkingInstead of asking:“Should I get rid of this?”Ask:“What do I want to put in this space instead?”This flips decluttering from loss → intention.4️⃣ Micro-Declutter Sessions OnlyYour procrastinator brain shuts down with big, open-ended tasks.So use:5-minute sessionsOne-song declutters10-item challenges“Reset one corner” goalsTiny wins bypass resistance and build confidence.5️⃣ Get External Direction (It’s Your Secret Power)You thrive with structure and support.When someone tells you what to do and where to start, your resistance drops instantly.That’s why your type makes HUGE progress in the Clutter-Free Kickstart Challenge and the Declutter Bootcamp—because you don’t have to reinvent the process or handle the emotional load alone.You get…✨ a clear plan✨ tiny steps✨ emotional-safe strategies✨ live guidance✨ and a community that “gets it”Exactly what your brain needs.If you need help in your clutter-free journey, I invite you to join the Type B to Queen Bee Declutter Bootcamp©! Use code BOOTCAMP35 to take 35% off your registration.
9.
You're a Combination of: Practical Organizer + Reluctant Let-Go-er
✨ The Practical Organizer + Reluctant Let-Go-erSweet friend… this combo tells me something beautiful about you:You’re someone who LOVES order, clear systems, and an organized home—but you also struggle to let things go, even when you know they’re not serving you.You have the mind of a systematic thinkerand the heart of someone who doesn’t want to make a wrong or wasteful decision.This means your home isn’t cluttered because you’re messy—it’s cluttered because you’re thoughtful.💛 What This Combo Says About You:1. You’re Naturally Good at OrganizingYou want things to live in tidy categories.You gravitate toward structure, routines, labeled bins, and “a place for everything.”You can imagine the calm home you want—and you know how to set it up.Your organizer side loves:✔ systems✔ routines✔ zones✔ labeled containers✔ step-by-step plansYou THRIVE when things make sense and flow smoothly.2. But Letting Go? That’s the Hard Part.You don’t cling to clutter because you love stuff.You hesitate because you’re afraid of:Regretting the choiceNeeding it laterBeing wastefulThrowing away something that “still works”Losing the value you paid forSo you keep it… not because you want it,but because you’re trying to be responsible.And that’s where the clutter creeps in.🧠 Your Clutter Truth:You’re not a pack rat.You’re not disorganized.You’re not messy.You’re someone who likes systems—but can’t fully enjoy them because you feel unsure about what deserves a place in those systems.Your heart wants to keep things “just in case,”while your mind wants everything to be tidy and intentional.This tug-of-war creates clutter that feels frustrating, not comforting.🌼 Your Clutter Challenge:For you, clutter isn’t a time problem.It isn’t a motivation problem.It’s a decision problem.You need clarity, criteria, and emotional safety around letting things go.Because once you know whether something should stay or go?Your organizer brain takes over—and you become unstoppable.🧭 Your Personalized Game Plan:1️⃣ Give Every Category a “Decision Standard”Your organizer brain LOVES criteria, so give it some:“If I haven’t used it in 12 months, it goes.”“If I have duplicates, I keep the best.”“If it doesn’t fit my right-now life, I release it.”Decision standards help your emotional brain relaxbecause the rules are deciding—not you.2️⃣ Use the “Try Me First” BoxReluctant Let-Go-ers hate finality.So don’t make anything final.Put anything you’re unsure about in a Try Me First box for 30 days.If you don’t reach for it?You have your answer—without pressure or guilt.This creates emotional safety + practical clarity.3️⃣ Start With Categories That Aren’t EmotionalYour organizer brain does GREAT with neutral stuff like:toiletry duplicatesexpired pantry itemsoffice suppliesjunk drawer itemsmismatched socksThese early wins help build confidence before you tackle sentimental items or expensive regret items.4️⃣ Give Your Stuff a “Future Job Interview”Ask:“If I were designing my dream home today, would this item get hired?”Your organizer side LOVES the logic.Your reluctant side feels respected—not rushed.5️⃣ Systems First, Stuff SecondDon’t declutter randomly.Choose the system FIRST, then the stuff.Example:“I’m creating a bathroom drawer system with 3 categories.”Then declutter to FIT the system.This gives you structure while quietly guiding you to release the excess.6️⃣ Get Outside Guidance (Your Type Thrives With It)As a Practical Organizer + Reluctant Let-Go-er, you do incredibly well with programs that:✔ give step-by-step tasks✔ remove decision overwhelm✔ teach emotional letting-go techniques✔ show you exactly where to beginThat’s why your type succeeds so quickly in the Clutter-Free Kickstart Challenge and especially the Declutter Bootcamp—because you’re following a plan rather than wrestling with decisions alone.If you need help in your clutter-free journey, I invite you to join the Type B to Queen Bee Declutter Bootcamp©! Use code BOOTCAMP35 to take 35% off your registration.
10.
You're a Combination of: Sentimental Saver + Reluctant Let-Go-er
✨ The Sentimental Saver + Reluctant Let-Go-erSweet friend… this is one of the most tender, heartfelt clutter keeper combinations — and one of the most misunderstood.Your home isn’t full because you like clutter.It’s full because you have a big heart, a deep emotional memory, and a fear of making the wrong decision.You’re someone who:✨ Holds onto things because they remind you of people, seasons, or chapters you never want to lose✨ Hesitates to let go because you worry about regret, waste, or letting someone down✨ Feels the emotional weight of every item you touch✨ Wants a calmer, lighter home — but struggles with the feelings tied to letting things goThis combo is filled with love, nostalgia, and careful thought… and that’s what makes decluttering feel so heavy for you.💛 What This Combo Says About You:1. You Feel Things DeeplyYou remember the story behind everything:the baby blanket, the birthday card, the necklace your grandmother wore, the drawings your kids made…You don’t see “stuff.”You see memories.Moments.Pieces of your heart.And it’s beautiful — but also overwhelming.2. You Fear Letting Go Because It Feels FinalWhen you consider releasing something, you hear thoughts like:“But what if I regret this?”“What if I need it later?”“What if this is important and I don’t realize it yet?”“This was a gift… doesn’t that mean something?”You’re not trying to hold onto everything.You’re trying to avoid making an emotional mistake.3. You Want Peace, Not PilesYou’re not messy.You’re not a hoarder.You’re someone with a sentimental heart AND a fear-based hesitation to let things go.Clutter, for you, is emotional — not physical.🌼 Your Clutter Challenge:You need a decluttering method that:✨ Honors your memories✨ Reduces emotional pressure✨ Provides safety and structure✨ Removes the fear of regret✨ Gives you permission to release without guiltNo shame.No “just toss it!” energy.No harsh, unrealistic minimalism.You need gentle steps and emotional safety.🧭 Your Personalized Game Plan:1️⃣ Use the “Keep One, Release One” MethodInstead of trying to let go of everything in a category, just release one item for every one you keep.You get to honor the memory AND create space gently.Your heart doesn’t feel forced — just supported.2️⃣ Create Memory Bins (Your New Best Friend)Designate ONE bin per person or life chapter.Fill it with the most meaningful items only.This keeps your treasures safe…and your home peaceful.It gives your emotions a boundary.3️⃣ Use the “Temporary Goodbye Box” MethodPlace items you’re unsure about in a labeled box.Seal it.Date it for 60–90 days.If you don’t go back to it?The decision makes itself — without emotional stress or fear.This one method has changed lives.4️⃣ Photograph Before Letting GoYou’re a story-keeper.So keep the story — not the storage.Take a photo.Write a one-line memory.This preserves the meaning while releasing the item.5️⃣ Ask the Heart-Focused Question:Instead of “Should I keep this?”ask:“Is this memory best held in my heart or in my home?”Most of your memories don’t need physical anchors.They live within you.6️⃣ Declutter in Emotional Micro-TasksYour heart gets overwhelmed easily.So keep sessions tiny:one drawerone shoeboxfive itemsone memory binSmall steps = emotional safety.7️⃣ Get Guided Emotional SupportYour type thrives with gentle direction, emotional grounding, and step-by-step coaching.Not pressure.Not all-at-once.Not shame.That’s why you make incredible progress inside the Clutter-Free Kickstart Challenge and especially inside Declutter Bootcamp — where I help you process the emotions, create safety around letting go, and move at a pace your heart can handle.If you need help in your clutter-free journey, I invite you to join the Type B to Queen Bee Declutter Bootcamp©! Use code BOOTCAMP35 to take 35% off your registration.