Welcome to Love Your Life with Law of Attraction.

I'm your host Jennifer Bailey, and this podcast is designed to inspire, uplift, and

add more joy to your life.

Music to your life. Hello, and thank you for joining me for an episode of L-O-A coffee chats.

Clutter has been a constant companion on my LOA journey. What I mean by that is I don't like clutter. It feels low vibe to me when there's too much stuff accumulated or too much stuff I look around and see. It definitely lowers my vibration.

In my years of practicing law of attraction, I've noticed the connection between things in

my environment that enhance, improve, raise my vibration, and things in my environment that tend to compromise my vibration.

Clutter most definitely compromises my vibration.

And that's because clutter isn't just physical, it's vibrational.

Of course, clutter is in the eye of the beholder.

Ten things on a shelf can feel like joy or chaos. It's all in your thoughts. What's cluttered to me may not be to you, and you could walk into my apartment and say,

oh, my goodness, Jennifer, look at all the stuff you have.

I don't believe there's one right answer for how much stuff someone should have, how many

articles of clothing in your wardrobe, how many odds and ends you have for your

various hobbies, or how many kitchen utensils or pots and pans you have. It's all very

personalized. And that's always the way that law of attraction works, because you are the thinker of your thoughts

and the only one who feels your feelings. Likewise, I'm the thinker of my thoughts and the only one

who feels my feelings. In following what feels good, I have at times in the past decled. I've gone down the path with Marie Kondo and what sparks joy. I have dived into the concept of minimalism and what that might mean for me. Now, you could say, but wait, Jennifer, aren't circumstances neutral?

Isn't the clutter neutral? And you are absolutely right. It is my thoughts about the stuff.

In fact, even calling it clutter, which doesn't have a positive connotation,

that is letting you know how I'm thinking about the stuff.

So let's imagine there are ten items on the shelf of a bookcase.

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