2. More is not necessarily better
There's really no need for most of us to have, say, two microwave ovens, or three bicycles
3. Categorize items into piles
For example, you might make a pile of things to keep, a pile of things to donate to charity, a pile of things to sell or give away, and a pile of things to throw away. "Don't make too many piles," says Dr. Tolin. "Having to decide among 10 piles just slows you down and strains your thought processes."
There's really no need for most of us to have, say, two microwave ovens, or three bicycles
3. Categorize items into piles
For example, you might make a pile of things to keep, a pile of things to donate to charity, a pile of things to sell or give away, and a pile of things to throw away. "Don't make too many piles," says Dr. Tolin. "Having to decide among 10 piles just slows you down and strains your thought processes."
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