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#organizing
review
hissingpotatoes
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Pickpick

3.5/5⭐ A thorough guide to organizing fabric, notions, and other sewing supplies, from deciding what to keep to long-term storage for finished projects. Includes many ideas to meet a variety of needs.

review
hissingpotatoes
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Panpan

0/5⭐ I feel horrible for the ADHDer who is subject to these methods.

The part that broke me: “Better [your college kid] should run out of clothes once a week and then stand staring at the dryer in their bathrobe, totally focused, because they are hungry and need clothes to enter the dining hall.“

Full context and rage review at https://hissingpotatoes.com/2024/02/27/review-organizing-solutions-for-people-wi....

triplem80 Thanks for the full review...I will stay far away from this book! 2mo
11 likes1 comment
blurb
WildAlaskaBibliophile
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1. The clothes, toys, beds/blankets and other items from my pets who have passed away
2. Electronics. If they work, I don't get rid of them just so I can buy the newest technology
3. Clothes. I will wear them until they start to get holey or ratty tatty. I also don't get rid of clothes just so I can be the newest trends

@dabbe

TheBookHippie I agree with 2 & 3 !! 3mo
AmyG I tend to do #3, too. 3mo
dabbe Agree on all 3; you and I are quite alike! 💜🩶💜 3mo
20 likes4 comments
blurb
willaful
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Fantastic, hopeful read, especially for the current moment.

#12BooksOf2023

Andrew65 We all need hopeful reads at the moment. 3mo
22 likes1 stack add1 comment
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Susanita
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I appreciate the irony that some of my clutter consists of multiple issues of a magazine dedicated to making life simpler. They used to occupy two shelves plus an overflow area, and now it‘s down to one shelf on the bookcase that‘s holding my #readordonate books. Getting the subscription finally stopped also helped, but that‘s another story! There weren‘t many January issues, and they‘re gone, so I‘m working on December now. #monthlymagazineblitz

julieclair Real Simple are some of the hardest magazines to part with! Good for you for not stopping at January! 👍 4mo
36 likes1 comment
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willaful
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“For me, hope is not a metaphor; it's a lived practice. I don't have hope, I do hope. Hope for me is grounded in the reality that wondrous things happen alongside and parallel to the terrible. Every single day.“

This book was just what I needed to read right now.

For the #URC prompt “an anti-fascist“ book and also my #DoubleSpin choice.

TheAromaofBooks Great progress!!! 5mo
16 likes1 comment
review
Melaniedomenech
Pickpick

I love the content of this book, even if the way it was written was a little challenging for me to follow. adrienne marie brown presents ideas about leadership in movements that require a collective action that profoundly resonate with me. She uplifts the people that inspired her, notable among them Octavia Butler.

review
thebacklistbook
Bailedbailed

DNF at 20%. Just couldn't do it anymore. As far as I got into she was constantly promoting classes and videos and using plenty of buzz words without providing a strategy. Also couldn't stand her voice.

review
geodynamical_nonfiction
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Pickpick

So good and so practical that I listened to it twice.

The author recommends #StitchFix for new clothes, but that service is problematic. First off, it‘s not cheap. A pair of shorts are $68. 😮 And the “fixes” I got were all sweaty polyester! Hardly any hemp, linen, or cotton, as it is all fast fashion. The only good thing is that the AI figures out your sizing perfectly after you provide feedback, so you can know your size for different brands.

Tamra Wow, that‘s too pricey for me re: shorts. Especially since our shorts season isn‘t long enough. 8mo
7 likes1 comment
review
violettemeier
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Pickpick

This book inspired me to declutter (at least think about decluttering...LOL).