Joyce Meyer Quotes

I like to have things around me that I love. However, I'm not a hoarder and get rid of everything I don't need.

There's no need to let your family know the details of what you throw out or donate. You can leave communal spaces to the end. The first step is to confront your own stuff.

Oh God, are you supposed to collect things? I don't collect things. I like throwing things away.

I'm the absolute opposite of a hoarder.

Throwing things out is one of the most difficult and important things you ever have to do.

There are plenty of people out there talking about how difficult it is for some of us to just deal with all the stuff we already have, from packed closets that need organizers to storage spaces to maintenance costs, etc. Lots of people are reevaluating whether or not they need giant garages full of stuff and finding that they don't.

The best way to find out what we really need is to get rid of what we don't. Quests to faraway places or shopping sprees are no longer necessary. All you have to do is eliminate what you don't need by confronting each of your possessions properly.

I'm going through an evolution. I'm completely cleaning out my closet. I'm purging, because I saw that show 'Hoarders.' I had a sweatshirt from sixth grade, and I'm going, 'Why do I hold on to this?'

My friends tease me because I don't like clutter. I'm not someone who gets attached to things.

The older I get, the less I obsess about material stuff. In fact, stuff has become the enemy. There always seems to be more of it than I have storage in my house!

I'm not a collector. I toss things out all the time.

I like getting rid of things. I really do.

I function properly, feel better, do better, look better, and treat others better when there's less clutter.

I am quite a hoarder, so it is important to let go of some stuff.

I'm pretty brutal about getting rid of stuff. There wasn't anything where I was like, "Oh, I miss that," because usually it's for a good reason.

There are tons of things in your home and life that you don't use, need, or even particularly want. They just came into your life as impulsive flotsam and jetsam and never found a good exit. Whether you're aware of it or not, this clutter creates indecision and distractions.

It's easier to get rid of things when you're giving them to someone who can use them, but don't let this kind intention become a source of clutter itself. I have a friend who has multiple piles all over her house, each lovingly destined for a particular recipient.

One part of wisdom is knowing what you don't need anymore and letting it go.

I don't believe there is any point in holding on to too many things in life.

I have personal issues with clutter. I, personally, am very minimalist and like a clean slate. I like to throw everything away.

I live by Edith Wharton's rule to get rid of anything neither useful nor beautiful. So I put the TV out on the street.

I think a closet full of things would actually stress me out.

Most people in business and within their personal lives move towards complexity. More To Dos. More projects. More products. More meetings. More possessions. More goals. The best - I suggest to you - move in the opposite direction.

I'm gradually getting rid of all the things I don't need.

Less mess, less stress. That's my rule! If you don't stay on top of decluttering, it can get out of control. I maintain as much as possible. I'll do seasonal edits and decide what we can toss or donate. If we don't love it, need it or haven't used it in the past year, it's gone.