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Hey Friends,
Decluttering isn't a motivation problem. It's a nervous system problem.
In today's episode, we talk about why clutter often shows up as a coping strategy during seasons of overwhelm—and why pressure, shame, and "just trying harder" don't work.
You'll learn how avoidance forms, what maladaptive coping looks like in the home, and how to work with your nervous system instead of against it.
This episode includes a guided nervous system regulation practice you can use anytime—before decluttering, when you feel overwhelmed, or when you notice yourself avoiding your space.
The January ResetDay 1: Intention setting
Day 2: Nervous system regulation (today)
Day 3: Mindful action in the home
You can try the year-long program for $1 for your first month at declutteryourchaos.com
If this podcast is helping you, please leave a five-star review or subscribe wherever you're listening—it truly makes a difference.
Tomorrow: Day Three of the January Reset — taking mindful action in your home without burnout.
If you want support decluttering your entire home in a calm, sustainable way, the year-long Declutter Your Chaos program is open during the January trial period.
You can find all the details at https://declutteryourchaos.com/
If this episode helped you, please leave a review or share it with someone who needs it.
Here's to a calmer, more supported 2026!
Click here for the year long program!
Looking forward to seeing your progress in the free Facebook group. To join click below...
https://www.facebook.com/groups/declutteryourchaos/Download my free decluttering planner here: https://declutteryourchaos.com/decluttering-planner
Let's connect: 📸 Instagram: @declutteryourchaos 🌐 Website: www.declutteryourchaos.com
🛑 Disclaimer:
I am not a licensed therapist, counselor, or mental health professional. This podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you are experiencing emotional distress or mental health concerns, please seek help from a qualified mental health provider for more helpful tips and updates
By Amber Cammidge4.6
344344 ratings
Hey Friends,
Decluttering isn't a motivation problem. It's a nervous system problem.
In today's episode, we talk about why clutter often shows up as a coping strategy during seasons of overwhelm—and why pressure, shame, and "just trying harder" don't work.
You'll learn how avoidance forms, what maladaptive coping looks like in the home, and how to work with your nervous system instead of against it.
This episode includes a guided nervous system regulation practice you can use anytime—before decluttering, when you feel overwhelmed, or when you notice yourself avoiding your space.
The January ResetDay 1: Intention setting
Day 2: Nervous system regulation (today)
Day 3: Mindful action in the home
You can try the year-long program for $1 for your first month at declutteryourchaos.com
If this podcast is helping you, please leave a five-star review or subscribe wherever you're listening—it truly makes a difference.
Tomorrow: Day Three of the January Reset — taking mindful action in your home without burnout.
If you want support decluttering your entire home in a calm, sustainable way, the year-long Declutter Your Chaos program is open during the January trial period.
You can find all the details at https://declutteryourchaos.com/
If this episode helped you, please leave a review or share it with someone who needs it.
Here's to a calmer, more supported 2026!
Click here for the year long program!
Looking forward to seeing your progress in the free Facebook group. To join click below...
https://www.facebook.com/groups/declutteryourchaos/Download my free decluttering planner here: https://declutteryourchaos.com/decluttering-planner
Let's connect: 📸 Instagram: @declutteryourchaos 🌐 Website: www.declutteryourchaos.com
🛑 Disclaimer:
I am not a licensed therapist, counselor, or mental health professional. This podcast is for informational and entertainment purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you are experiencing emotional distress or mental health concerns, please seek help from a qualified mental health provider for more helpful tips and updates

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