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Clear a Space-Make a Space (Part 2) In part 1, I shared three approaches to rid yourself of clutter and said that clearing a space of what depletes you is actually making a space for something that enlivens you. Now let’s look further at what it means to make a space. Weeds and Wisdom My client, Ashley, wanted to surprise her husband with a weed-free garden by the time he returned home from a business trip. Initially overwhelmed by the amount of weeds, she was pleased to discover that spending 20 minutes a day weeding got her through the chore on time. More than that, it inspired a new approach to making her weekly goal of phone calls to prospective customers for her business. Just this week a friend told me she realized that the reason she’s been so occupied with pulling out the weeds in her garden is that she wants to make a geographic move. She is not only uprooting her weeds; she’s getting ready to uproot herself. The “making a space” corollary to clearing can be subtle or obvious. You notice that shortly after uncluttering a physical space, you also feel clearer mentally. You get a creative idea, think of a solution to a problem, or simply have an overall sense of feeling lighter. You may also decide to consciously make a space for something in your life: a literal, physical space or a symbolic one. When you make a space, you are saying: I do not postpone. Make Room for the Bloom Here are some ideas for making figurative and literal spaces in your world:
What Will You Make Room For Now? What do you want to attract into your life? Make a space for it now. This Week: Using one of the ideas above, consciously make a space for something you now invite into your life. Remember that as you clear out the clutter, you are clearing the way and making room for new growth. Take a lighthearted approach and welcome the blooms that appear. Here's to you, |
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