The severe cost of clutter:
Consider this; Clutter is whatever gets in your way.  Sometimes its stuff that needs to be put away, other times its things that need to be thrown away, it could also even take on the form of too many commitments and responsibilities that perhaps you need to let go.  When you get rid of the clutter, you create an environment where you can be creative, focused and more importantly you give yourself room to grow.

Clutter cost us time, money, relationships and peace of mind.

• Are you frustrated because things don't have any order?
• Do you lose valuable time looking for things like your keys or eyeglasses?
• Do you end up buying things that are duplicates because you can't find them?
• Are your bills paid late because you've missed the due date?

According to Newsweek, the average American burns 55 minutes a day (about two weeks a year) looking for things that are either lost or misplaced.  What a frustrating way to manage a business or run a household.  Being disorganized causes stress.  The extra time spent on shuffling piles of paper and rearranging disorganized projects, tires even the most motivated go-getter.  Let's Get It Together provides support during the decision process. We will help you identify what things to keep, toss and donate.  We take a simple yet practical approach to identify your needs and declutter your space.

Clutter can take its toll.  The emotional price tag is far too high for many who are overwhelmed with the daunting task of sorting through their clutter.  Far too frequently excessive clutter damages lives.  If you or a loved one needs help, call today for a free consultation.  Our one time assessment will cost you nothing, but getting organized will change your life. 

Counting the toll of stress:
The American Institute of Stress points to two interesting articles: Time magazine's June 6, 1983 cover story called stress "The Epidemic of the Eighties"  where Time referred to it as our leading health problem; there can be little doubt that the situation has progressively worsened since then. Numerous surveys confirm that adult Americans perceive they are under much more stress than a decade or two ago.  A 1996 Prevention magazine survey found that almost 75% feel they have "great stress" one day a week with one out of three indicating they feel this way more than twice a week.  In the same 1983 survey only 55% said they felt under great stress on a weekly basis. It has been estimated that between 75-90% of all visits to primary care physicians are for stress related problems. 
Consider this, the American Institute of Stress suggest that studies have shown a link between stress and cancer.  There is no price you can place on your health and well being.

Stress is serious business!  None of us can afford the awful effects it can have on our health. 
Don't allow the stress of all that clutter to continue to effect your life.