“You can’t change what you aren’t aware of. Your soul is trying desperately to get your attention. It has something to say… — Kerri L. Richardson Copy Share Image
“Clutter. Even the word feels heavy when you say it. We've become consumed by stuff and so inundated by things that we… — Kerri L. Richardson Copy Share Image
“Clearing clutter is about getting rid of anything that is no longer a fit for your life. It is about creating space… — Kerri L. Richardson Copy Share Image
“The best way to handle your critic, no matter how persistent or bratty she gets, is with love and compassion. When you join forces… — Kerri L. Richardson Copy Share
“You can’t change what you aren’t aware of. Your soul is trying desperately to get your attention. It has something to say and isn’t… — Kerri L. Richardson Copy Share
“Clutter. Even the word feels heavy when you say it. We've become consumed by stuff and so inundated by things that we almost have… — Kerri L. Richardson Copy Share
“Clearing clutter is about getting rid of anything that is no longer a fit for your life. It is about creating space for true… — Kerri L. Richardson Copy Share
“When you consider it as a communication tool of your wise self, clearing clutter becomes an opportunity to graduate, spiritually, to the next soul… — Kerri L. Richardson Copy Share
“Forgiveness, in fact, is more for yourself than anyone else. It’s about setting yourself free from the situation and no longer ruminating about it… — Kerri L. Richardson Copy Share
“Remember the key to staying in the flow: taking consistent action, one small step at a time. Make a move, then watch for the… — Kerri L. Richardson Copy Share
“If your awareness is cluttered up, your lens can’t be focused to see the gifts because you’re looking through a dirty filter.” — Kerri L. Richardson Copy Share
“Under-promise and over-deliver. That’s the best way to keep your inner critic in the game.” — Kerri L. Richardson Copy Share
“all it takes is a shift in perspective to help you see other options and feel hopeful and motivated.” — Kerri L. Richardson Copy Share
