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6. Keep objects that you and your loved ones are attached to emotionally, like photographs. Emotional clutter is different to physical clutter. Physical clutter has lower value.
7. Keep other cherished objects too: heirlooms and long-term investments, an inherited stamp collection is a good example. Only dispose of such objects if you're sure that they really are clutter and you need space and cash now.
8. Store all of
precious objects that you want to keep tidily, in places where you'll be able to find them in future. Buy additional storage (boxes and shelves), if needs be.
9. Only send to landfill sites unwanted possessions that are not recyclable. A large percentage of household 'waste' can be turned into something else. Dispose of hazardous items correctly. If you're unsure, ask a waste expert.
10. Give low value objects to charity shops, so that they can generate cash for good causes. Sell everything else using small adverts in your newspaper or on
Internet. In liberating your living space, who knows how much cash you might make!
