Quotes
“Still beating yourself up about the jam-packed garage, the boxes still in the basement, or the overflowing closets and cabinets? Well, it’s time to stop and read this book. What Your Clutter Is Trying to Tell You is not your typical ‘clear your clutter and be happy’ story. It spills the beans on why you haven’t been motivated to handle the mess, and it shows you how to use your clutter as a catalyst for growth so you can create more space, prosperity, and peace in your life. Clutter isn’t your enemy, it’s your ticket to freedom, and Kerri Richardson will show you how!”
— Cheryl Richardson, New York Times best-selling author of The Art of Extreme Self-Care
“Clutter is modern-day alchemy! In Kerri’s gem of a book, she explains step-by-step the value of clearing out what isn’t needed in your life, as well as some time-honored ways to do it. This book is instantly accessible. Anyone’s life will improve by following the simple, yet profound, steps available in What Your Clutter Is Trying to Tell You. Highly recommended!”
— Denise Linn, best-selling author of Sacred Space and Feng Shui for the Soul
“Kerri Richardsonhelps you clear the clutter in your life by figuring out why it’s in your life to begin with. It not only helps you eliminate physical clutter, but emotional and mental blockages too, creating space for your soul to be energized! This is a must-read for everyone!”
— John Holland, psychic medium, spiritual teacher, and best-selling author of Born Knowing
“I absolutely love Kerri Richardson’s no-nonsense, practical, and action-oriented approach to clearing space and cultivating energy by first putting attention on the obstacles blocking our abundance. What Your Clutter Is Trying to Tell You is an easy-to-follow guide that will support you in finally clearing the clutter that collects in countless ways, leaving you unencumbered on your path to liberation and abundance.”
— Nancy Levin, author of Worthy
“Kerri Richardson brilliantly bridges the gap between physical clutter and the flow of energy in our lives. With quick, easy, and approachable exercises, one begins to understand that our soul truly needs clarity to live the fullest life. What Your Clutter Is Trying to Tell You is a gentle reminder to be conscious of choices and mindful of our surroundings.”
— Dougall Fraser, author of Your Life in Color
