“The Uncluttered course is about more than removing clutter. It is about challenging you to live differently.” —Amy Slenker-Smith, Herndon, VA
Uncluttered
Uncluttered is a 12-week online course to help you own less, live more, and discover the life you’ve always wanted.
I started the program in 2016 and over 30,000 people have used it to declutter their home and life. But I offer the course only four times each year. And today, we are launching the July Edition.
If your home is minimized and clutterfree, this is not something you should sign up for. Uncluttered is designed to help people who want to own less and are having trouble getting there.
If you are somebody who wants to finally declutter your home, own less, and live more, registration is open for the next 10 days only—ending July 14.
You can watch a video introduction here.
The program includes videos, interviews, live webinars, practical articles, weekly challenges, live Q&A’s, accountability, and an engaged community.
Uncluttered will provide just the extra motivation you need to declutter your home and start living a better life. By the end, you will have decluttered every major living area in your home and begun changing your spending and clutterfree habits.
Every Monday, you will receive a video from me, an exclusive interview with one of the brightest minds in the simplicity movement, or written content prepared for the course. You will receive a weekly challenge to complete. And you will be offered significant opportunities to engage with the community in a private Facebook group and with me during live webinars and live question and answer almost every week of the course.
The course offers everything a book or blog post cannot: community, accountability, and opportunity to ask questions.
If you find yourself struggling to declutter, now is the time to gain victory!
To find detailed information about the content and the subjects covered in the Uncluttered Course, click here.
The Results
Over 30,000 people have already completed the course. And the feedback has been unbelievable:
The term life-changing gets thrown around a lot, but this course really is. I went into it with a lot of shame and anxiety. Joshua gently guided us in a way that made lasting change seem possible. My home is much improved, but my mindset is also clearer. —Kathryn Wagner, Los Angeles, CA
Signing up for the Decluttering course was one of the best decisions I’ve made.—Tracy Nowak, Webster, NY
There is a feeling of having shed layers off your life, a strange lightness which brings a new purpose to move forward. —Emer Maria Kielhorn, Ireland
My credit card statement came today. $1,000.00 under my typical monthly balance! Thank you Uncluttered community. I’ve been at this for years; however, it’s clear I truly needed this group to get to that next level. —Cheyanne Morris, St. Paul, MN
The Details
We offer the course only four times each year.
This program begins on Tuesday, July 16. Registration is open now, but ends on Sunday, July 14—so don’t wait if you want to join us.
The cost for the course is $89. But you can find a 25% off discount code in the back of The Minimalist Home: A Room-by-Room Guide to a Decluttered, Refocused Life or The More of Less (hardcover and digital formats only). A book is not required—but they are helpful and it’s cheaper to buy the book and use the discount code than it is to pay full price—the option is yours.
I am personally involved in every aspect of the course. Helping people live more by owning less is what I am passionate about. I created the videos and the content. I host the webinars. I answer questions in the Facebook group. And I host live video chats over the course of the 12 weeks. My goal is to help and cheer you along.
Participants receive lifetime access to the course. They can take it as many times as they need. And I offer a full refund guarantee if the course is not helpful to you on your journey to own less.
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Uncluttered is a 12-week online course with videos, interviews, webinars, articles, weekly challenges, accountability, and community. It is strategically packaged for one purpose: To help you unclutter your home, own less stuff, and find space to live the life you want.
If you are interested in joining us for the next 3 months, visit My Becoming Minimalist to register. Make this the season you discover the home and life you’ve always wanted!
Rox says
Will we be able to refer back to the course materials and links after the course ends?
joshua becker says
Yes, all participants have lifetime access.
Mildred P Bezjak says
Would it be possible for my name to be checked in your membership list to determine if I am currently or ever have been a member. There is confusion on my part and I would like to have that information before making any future commitments. Thanks for your help.
Mildred P. Bezjak
joshua becker says
Send us an email: support@becomingminimalist.com
Shannon says
I have taken the course before. How do I get added to this current one? Thx
joshua becker says
Use the Contact Us form on my.becomingminimalist.com/login
Renee A McIntyre says
I purchased your book the Minimalist Home just for the 25% discount on your course. I’ve tried for 2 days to get registered – no luck. Can yo please help me get registered. I really want to take the course now since I will be travelling in Oct. Thanks much! Renee
Eileen Mantel says
Can I do the course on my own schedule?
Gabriella Hileman says
Hey Eileen,
Aside from any scheduled Facebook Live q & a’s (completely optional), the rest of the course can be done whenever you have free time.
Steven Ross Hallett says
I am curious if I pay for the course now can I do it at my own pace? I’m in my last 2 weeks of this semester in college.
Julie Boggess says
Thanks for the dialogue, I do respect your opinion. I come from the perspective of a person who teaches Aging and Gerontology to college-aged young adults. Most people of that age don’t think at all about what life will be like when they are 70+ years of age. Connecting the accumulation of wealth with the accumulation of stuff is my concern. Wealth does not bring trouble- lack of wealth brings trouble. Sure, many people who are wealthy could be viewed as irresponsible and frivolous. But it is equally irresponsible to live so minimally that you neglect to make enough money for your future. Your suggestion to create a spending budget is sage advice. The budget needs to include $$ to put away for the future. Those with adequate income to meet their anticipated and unanticipated needs down the line have the most peace of mind in older age. Thanks for allowing me to express my perspective.
Julie Boggess says
I just read “9 Stress Reducing Truths about Money.” I agree with much of what you say. However, there is a key component missing. You talk about excessive purchasing habits in the present.. accumulation of stuff, material possessions, etc. Excess money is a very necessary and good thing. It allows us to be charitable, and just as important, it allows us to save for the future. So instead of people needing less money than they think, they actually need more. Research has revealed that people are not saving enough for their future. It is conceivable that future retirees could live 25-30 years without a source of work related income. How will people live 25 or more years with no income? Wealth does not “have it own troubles.” The trouble comes when there is a lack of wealth and/or people don’t know how to handle wealth. Spending spending spending is not good. Saving saving saving is. I worry that those seeking to live a minimalist life form a connection in their minds that money is the root of evil and causes all kinds of problems. I need to say that money is not evil, and the lack of it for the future will cause the biggest problem individually, and for society. And, do good with your good fortune, and support causes that extend humanity into the world. Bottom line, you can have money and wealth, and still hold true to a minimal life style. I struggle to understand the threshold of what is considered or qualifies as “minimal?” Two full time working people need cell phones, two cars, work outfits, casual outfits, tennis shoes and work shoes. We like to enjoy a vacation every so often. But we donate more every year than the average American (according to Turbo-tax), and are ensuring our financial future with healthy saving activity. Does this disqualify us to be considered minimalist?
joshua becker says
There’s no disqualification Julie. Nobody is guarding the door to minimalist-living… and there are no rules about what constitutes minimalism and what doesn’t. It’s always going to look different from person-to-person. And there are no views about money that are required (or even prevalent) for minimalism. I know a lot of people who become minimalist precisely so they can save as much money as possible. I disagree with some of your premises above concerning money (that saving excess money is always a good thing, for example). But the words I write are only my own opinions.
Kristin Uber says
How can I get captions for the videos? I have a hearing loss and need captions to understand the videos.
joshua becker says
The videos for the course are captioned. And we provide transcripts for the webinars.
Eric Owens says
“It is about challenging you to live differently.” I like that. So important to be challenged and encouraged to try to live in new ways that can potentially benefit us.
DM says
How long is each session?
Are the sessions in the evening?
joshua becker says
You’ll need 30-40 minutes each week for the video (and written) material. The weekly decluttering challenges usually take 45-90 minutes each week… but that time varies greatly based on how much decluttering someone wants to do (and the starting point for a person’s home).
Donna Youngs says
Joshua