Achieve Household Zen Today

Achieve Household Zen Today

The Japanese Art of Clean and Happy Living – Discard, Declutter, Tidy, and Store

By Vanessa Johnson


Published by Organized Living PressAtlanta, Georgia USA

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED:No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted for resale or use by any party other than the individual purchaser who is the sole authorized user of this information. Purchaser is authorized to use any of the information in this publication for his or her own use only. All other reproduction or transmission, or any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any informational storage or retrieval system, is prohibited without express written permission from the author. DISCLAIMER:While all attempts have been made to provide effective, verifiable information in this Book, neither the Author nor Publisher assumes any responsibility for errors, inaccuracies, or omissions. Any slights of people or organizations are unintentional.This Book is not a source of medical information, and it should not be regarded as such. This publication is designed to provide accurate and authoritative information in regard to the subject matter covered. It is sold with the understanding that the publisher is not engaged in rendering a medical service. As with any medical advice, the reader is strongly encouraged to seek professional medical advice before taking action.


Books by This Author• Clever Couponing

• Say It With Crochet

• Home Space Hacks!

• Busy Mom's Guide to Cleaning

• The 7 Day Declutter Bootcamp

• The Stylish Minimalist Wardrobe


Table Of ContentsI. Author’s Introduction

II. Introduction to Decluttering and Home Organization

III. The Consciousness to Maintain Orderliness

IV. Decluttering the Japanese Way

V. Conclusion


I. Author’s IntroductionMaintaining a system for order and upkeep is something that I take with great care to follow and develop each day. To everyone who knows me, and has applied the principles I teach, they tell me I am their role model for inspiring organization not only to their homes, but to their lives as well. I do my best to live up to this expectation.

The complete book is available on Amazon:http://www.amazon.com/Achieve-Household-Zen-Today-Declutter-ebook/dp/B00W0W5DIA


http://www.amazon.com/Achieve-Household-Zen-Today-Declutter-ebook/dp/B00W0W5DIA

II. Introduction to Decluttering and Home Organization

And so we begin! Before we lead to that portion of the book to enlighten you on the Japanese style of decluttering, tidying, and storing, let us first reflect on a few basic principles. Over the years, these guiding principles have set me in motion to the standards I have today. Equipping yourself with these basic principles will get you started to pursue the Japanese style of decluttering. Be reassured, and realize how much these hold value in directing you to the clutter-free lifestyle.




III. The Consciousness to Maintain Orderliness

Maintaining an orderly, uncluttered home requires commitment. And commitment just can’t be met by one person; it has to be a team effort. Allow your spouse and your children to take part in the day-to-day transformation of making your home a clean and happy place to live in. Children can get in the way of your effort to maintain a home, and while it can’t be done overnight, below are a few more tips to get you in the right direction and tips to practice a neater point of view. When you can maintain this consciousness, you will begin to open up your mind to declutter the Japanese way as we lead to that later portion of the book.




IV. Decluttering the Japanese WayWe are now in the chapter you’re awaiting to read. Do you consider yourself more prepared to take on an epic Japanese decluttering task? With the little background about how to clean and organize to the best potential, I think you will be more than ever ready for the final chapter. Here, I will be teaching you the Japanese manner of discarding, tidying, and storing. Put your inspiration on and let’s begin!




V. ConclusionMy whole life I’ve set standards for myself, the things that surround me, the places I’ve lived, and the people I communicate with. It is about sustaining these unfaltering standards and the rest will fall gracefully in place.

Discarding, tidying, and finally storing your belongings isn’t the most difficult task in the world once you begin to acknowledge the value of keeping only the things that retain their importance—the things that make your heart smile the moment you enter the room.

The Japanese have a way of drawing a connection between not only themselves but also to the objects that surround them. When you start opening up to this thinking, then that is also the time you begin to be good at maintaining a home that makes you feel at home every time.




Achieve Household Zen Today

Lifestyle

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