Tidy. Have you seen "Tidying Up" on Netflix? I enjoyed the show and I love Marie Kondo's positivity and kindness. I also loved her book and for years we have had our drawers organised with the konmari method. However, while watching the show I couldn't stop wondering where all the discarded items were going? 🤔 . Charity shops are overwhelmed at this time of year with an influx of donations as we declutter our homes. A third of everything goes to landfill and huge amounts are shipped across the world for developing countries to deal with (it's nice to think that our unwanted items may find a home with those in need, but there's so so much brought in that it often ends up being a burden or in landfill emitting greenhouse gases). . Ideally, everyone who declutters their home will complete the process with a change of mindset. We can focus on only buying what we need and considering the raw materials that have gone into producing the "stuff" that we see as disposable. It's not easy when we are constantly being told that we need new things to make us happy. I am still working on this too! Let's all practice gratitude, caring for what we have and repairing over replacing. . Thank you to my lovely cousin @mrs_nixie87 for inspiring this post! 🤗💕 . . . . #konmari #tidyingup #allconsidered #themindfulapproach #alifeofintention (at London, United Kingdom) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bs0tGaQnBIq/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=10ja390yyyct5