“This book is wrecking me. All I want to do is de-clutter everything.” —Eileen Donaruma
Clutterfree with Kids is our brand new book. It is a book about clutter. But it is a book about more than clutter.
***Thank you for making Clutterfree with Kids the #1 Parenting and #1 Self-Help book in America!***
The promise of living a clutterfree life sounds attractive to many. They have considered the benefits: less to clean, less to organize, less stress, less debt, more money, more freedom, and more energy for their greatest passions.
Unfortunately, with kids, discovering and maintaining a clutterfree home can be difficult. As a parent myself, I understand this to be true. We consistently find more and more things entering our home. Holidays, birthdays, schoolwork, shopping, and passing fads all contribute to this reality.
As a result, many parents begin to feel frustrated, overwhelmed, or defeated. The idea of living clutterfree sounds attractive, but appears impossible. But this does not need to be the case.
Clutterfree with kids is possible. Not only is it possible, it is life-giving.
This is a book about clutter.
Children add joy, purpose, and meaning to our lives. They provide optimism, hope, and love. They bring smiles, laughter, and energy into our homes. Unfortunately, they also add clutter. And a lot of it.
As parents, balancing life and managing clutter may appear impossible—or at the very least, it may appear to be never-ending. But what if there is a better way to live? One that discovers new habits? One that changes the way we think about our possessions? And one that frees our home from the inside-out?
Clutterfree with Kids is that book. It offers a new perspective and fresh approach to overcoming clutter. With helpful insights, inspirational stories, and practical application, the book serves as a valuable resource for parents. It offers hundreds of practical tips applicable to every family.
Clutterfree with Kids is written as a comprehensive how-to manual for handling kid clutter. The book defines and outlines the ten most common clutter problems for parents:
- Toys
- Clothes
- Artwork
- Sentimental items
- Collections
- Screens
- Photos
- Gifts
- Packing
- Schedules
- Preparing for baby
It inspires and encourages parents to rethink their approach in each area. Each chapter offers easy to maintain habits. And each ends with personal application questions to make clutterfree living a reality.
It is a book about clutter. And discovering new habits to find victory over it.
This is a book about more than clutter.
This is a book about finding a new life.
Clutterfree with Kids is a book about owning less and living more. It challenges parents to reconsider the common more is better mentality. It calls us to reevaluate the role consumerism plays in our lives. It invites us to find new life apart from the relentless pursuit of material possessions. And it encourages us to become not just clutterfree, but more intentional in life and parenting.
Through practical application and inspirational stories, Clutterfree with Kids invites us to change our thinking, discover new habits, and free our homes. It invites us to reevaluate our lives. And it just may inspire you to live the life you’ve been searching for all along.
Where to find Clutterfree with Kids.
Clutterfree with Kids launches today. It includes content previously posted on Becoming Minimalist and brand new material written specifically for the book.
For the first 7 days, we will be offering the digital edition at a discounted price (only $2.99). We really want to encourage readers to pick it up right away. After the first week, the Ebook will sell for $6.99. Currently, the paperback is available for $10.44.
Paperback: Amazon
Ebook: Kindle | Nook | Kobo | PDF
Buy one for you. Buy one to share.
And finally begin living clutterfree.
Melissa Porchia says
I really wish this book came in an audiobook format!
I would love to get the information but have little time and difficulty reading vs listening to books. Please please consider doing this!
Thanks in advance
Shama says
After years of reading “how to declutter/organize” books, I finally found my “why”! Thank you for writing this wonderful book! Waiting eagerly for the audiobook! ☺️
Amy F says
When is this coming out as an audiobook? Greetings from the UK :)
storyberries says
Nice Websites You Are Welcom Bro
http://storyberries.blogspot.com/
Janice T says
Even years prior to the recent books on minimalists I knew I had a minimalist screaming on the inside to get out. I started with the media, and if I had my way I wouldn’t even own a television. My husband is a remote hog, and more often than not, the remote would be missing (kids). He would get so stressed if he was unable to hold that remote in his hands. Secondly, he was continually changing the channel, so if I was watching something it became pointless. I’ve always thought marketing made consumers look like idiots. I eventually stopped watching T.V., I will occasionally watch something on Netflix. I started disliking phones, having two young adult daughters taking selfies as if they were doing their own photo shoot made me wince, not to mention every where you turn people have their cell phones attached to their ears, I find it very sad. My husband has a monthly phone bill of over $300, my monthly phone bill is $30. My husband has a trophy car, yes its nice inside, but the upkeep is very expensive. I paid cash for my vehicle new, I’ve had it for 7 years, and hope to keep it as long as it gets me where I need to go. I’m not trying to pick on my husband, I have my vices too, I like kitchen gadgets, cleaning utencils, and at one time rented a storage unit which held mostly my clothes. The cincher was just before Christmas my granddaughter had $10, she decided to buy a pair of fuzzy animal slippers, I found them laying on the floor one day, and told her the dog was going to chew them up. Her comment….” I don’t care”. I was shaking I was so furious. If there was a trophy for clutter in the house, my house would win. I have always wanted to get rid of all of it, but every time I planned a ” declutter day”, I would look around, and just be so overwhelmed, not even knowing where to start. I am hoping to get some guidance and motivation from a book or two on minimalist. I also want my granddaughter to be able to problem solve without the help of something electronic. To those who enjoy having things around the house, hey if it makes you happy that’s great…however these unused, not need things clogging my space has made me and my very miserable. so I would like to thank the minimalist for getting me started in the right direction.