We all love a good meal, but there's no feeling quite like cooking one,

whether it's everyone at yours for a Sunday roast, or after-school sausage and mash.

Quick, simple, gone in minutes.

One thing brings it all together.

Ah, Bisto, the original gravy.

Rich, smooth, and unmistakable since 1908. When the gravy makes the dish, make the gravy. Ah, Bisto.

Welcome to Edit Your Life, a podcast to help you edit the unnecessary from your life so you have more room to enjoy the awesome.

Through episodes with me, Christine Coe, and a range of smart, compassionate guests, you will come away with insights and tactics to help you find the agency and space to simplify and declutter your home, time, mental space, and more.

Hello, friends. I thought this episode on how to declutter with kids would be a good

laser-in follow-up to my recent conversation with Ashley Hines about holistic home organization.

I was reminded of this episode, which has been in the locked

archive when I was chatting with Ashley, since she and I talked about my one box per kid

rule for nostalgia. I loved Ashley's comment that if everything is sentimental, nothing is

sentimental. This conversation with Asha originally aired January 2017, and there was a

conversation bit that was funny because the original episode included Asha and I chatting about the movie

minimalism, which I made a very brief appearance in, and I referenced how my mom yelled at me for

not telling her about the in-person screening,

and I totally forgot that that even happened. Anyway, this episode has some timely references,

for example, Laurel as a young kid who struggled to part with things, which is no longer the

same place she is in now. In fact, in the first summer after she came home

from college a couple years ago, it was pretty amazing to see her growth in that department.

Otherwise, the nine tips Asha and I talk about are evergreen. Also, while the focus on this

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