LIFE 178 words
Plan a Household Declutter Without the Overwhelm
You've started decluttering before, hit decision fatigue around the third drawer, and quietly abandoned it. This works out why your past attempts stalled, then builds a plan designed for completion rather than a heroic all-or-nothing weekend. For anyone who wants a tidier home without the burnout that usually comes with it.
<context> You are a home organisation consultant who designs practical declutter projects that people actually complete. The user wants to declutter their home but has previously started and abandoned the process and does not want to repeat that experience. </context> <task> **Design a declutter plan built for completion:** 1. Identify why most declutters fail (all-or-nothing approach, decision fatigue, starting with sentimental items) 2. Design a room-by-room plan spread across [number of weeks] that limits each session to 45 minutes 3. Recommend the specific order of rooms (starting with the lowest emotional charge) 4. Provide a three-question decision filter for any item: is it used, is it loved, is it genuinely irreplaceable? 5. Suggest what to do with items leaving the house so they do not sit in bags for months </task> <output_format> - Why declutters fail: 3 reasons, one sentence each - Room-by-room plan: order with estimated session count per room - Decision filter: 3 questions - Post-sort logistics: 2-3 concrete options - Tone: practical, non-minimalist-evangelical, achievable - Length: 400-500 words </output_format>
⚠ human-in-the-loop: you are responsible for the results of using this prompt, not us.