Tyler Moore
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
you know you name it you can learn to tidy it up be it your hobbies or your professional life or the relationships that you have with people or your like email inbox your calendar that you're dealing with anything that you can name you can learn to tidy it up
you know you name it you can learn to tidy it up be it your hobbies or your professional life or the relationships that you have with people or your like email inbox your calendar that you're dealing with anything that you can name you can learn to tidy it up
Yeah, I definitely think that we all have thresholds of mess. And I think that that's one of the beautifully messy joys of life is that we're often sharing spaces with other people, whether it be at home or in the workplace.
Yeah, I definitely think that we all have thresholds of mess. And I think that that's one of the beautifully messy joys of life is that we're often sharing spaces with other people, whether it be at home or in the workplace.
Yeah, I definitely think that we all have thresholds of mess. And I think that that's one of the beautifully messy joys of life is that we're often sharing spaces with other people, whether it be at home or in the workplace.
But I often think that, you know, if you can drill down to that area of your life that you really feel is tidiest and like for some people, it's their car or like their glove compartment, their trunk. It could be those drawers that are in the kitchen. If you go to that place where you feel like it is that like optimal level of tidiness, you can start to unearth sort of the why behind that.
But I often think that, you know, if you can drill down to that area of your life that you really feel is tidiest and like for some people, it's their car or like their glove compartment, their trunk. It could be those drawers that are in the kitchen. If you go to that place where you feel like it is that like optimal level of tidiness, you can start to unearth sort of the why behind that.
But I often think that, you know, if you can drill down to that area of your life that you really feel is tidiest and like for some people, it's their car or like their glove compartment, their trunk. It could be those drawers that are in the kitchen. If you go to that place where you feel like it is that like optimal level of tidiness, you can start to unearth sort of the why behind that.
Why is it that you show so much care or affection for that one thing? And then how could that transcend into other areas of life that may feel a little bit messier? Because I do find that we all have those areas of our life that... It is of value or importance to keep tidy. And then there are other places of our lives that we just sort of let things go.
Why is it that you show so much care or affection for that one thing? And then how could that transcend into other areas of life that may feel a little bit messier? Because I do find that we all have those areas of our life that... It is of value or importance to keep tidy. And then there are other places of our lives that we just sort of let things go.
Why is it that you show so much care or affection for that one thing? And then how could that transcend into other areas of life that may feel a little bit messier? Because I do find that we all have those areas of our life that... It is of value or importance to keep tidy. And then there are other places of our lives that we just sort of let things go.
And it could be like the side of your bed where you just throw the clothes at the end of the night instead of putting it in the laundry hamper. Like there is a why or a bigger, you know, sort of question underneath that.
And it could be like the side of your bed where you just throw the clothes at the end of the night instead of putting it in the laundry hamper. Like there is a why or a bigger, you know, sort of question underneath that.
And it could be like the side of your bed where you just throw the clothes at the end of the night instead of putting it in the laundry hamper. Like there is a why or a bigger, you know, sort of question underneath that.
So I feel like so often when people start the process of like tidying or decluttering, they're so excited to take on their entire house at one time. And it's sort of like when you start that new resolution that you're going to like work out every single day of the month, like a few days in, you start to develop muscle fatigue and overwhelm. And that can happen with tidying too.
So I feel like so often when people start the process of like tidying or decluttering, they're so excited to take on their entire house at one time. And it's sort of like when you start that new resolution that you're going to like work out every single day of the month, like a few days in, you start to develop muscle fatigue and overwhelm. And that can happen with tidying too.
So I feel like so often when people start the process of like tidying or decluttering, they're so excited to take on their entire house at one time. And it's sort of like when you start that new resolution that you're going to like work out every single day of the month, like a few days in, you start to develop muscle fatigue and overwhelm. And that can happen with tidying too.
And I feel like when you want to have an entry point or a place to start, I feel like decluttering Those categories where you don't have to negotiate can be so freeing.
And I feel like when you want to have an entry point or a place to start, I feel like decluttering Those categories where you don't have to negotiate can be so freeing.
And I feel like when you want to have an entry point or a place to start, I feel like decluttering Those categories where you don't have to negotiate can be so freeing.