Hoarder Mother Sorter: Tidy up to Clear the Clutter Before and After a Break-In
Brian Shell
Synopsis "Hoarder Mother Sorter: Tidy up to Clear the Clutter Before and After a Break-In"
What do you do to achieve peace of mind? If your immediate environment and surroundings are hoarder heaven, the process of sorting, filing, and tidying promotes feng shui flows for peace of mind to propagate. But it takes a long time to clean the house. After all, a healthy environment promotes positive results and inspires creativity.Simply having a place to reconnect with your inner peace gratifies and refreshes. Nature is a flow. If our surroundings contain feng shui, we imitate Nature's grace.So how does one sort ten pounds of sheets Mom's sandwiched into a five pound sack? It's daunting. That's the crux. Each item has some sort of value so to tidy and organize matters. That's this book's bottom line, "How does one keep their house in order?"In 1999, the absence of a strong male role model makes a financially-struggling single mother take in her son after he tries to sell a movie script to Hollywood and ends up homeless. However, her mobile home is a jam-packed and crammed hoarder's house. As the years pass, he becomes a published author, and his cross to carry becomes coping with her ever-growing stacks of stuff. The cluttered environment comes with a hidden reality. It all has worth so someday he must "do something" with every single item.The tidying begins in 2015, one year after she threw him in a psych ward for cleaning it.That's when she moves into a senior apartment. It takes over three years, and this is his journal that documents the perpetual process of continued refinement. A home invasion complicates its achievement, but it also adds unexpected sorting passes that enable a personal transformation and hard-earned lessons in learning how to let go. His emergence arrives when he empties it entirely into storage and then repopulates it which turns the home from hers into his. Along the way, a bridge of friendship gets rebuilt between him and his father as well. It's a magical journey of tidying that helps the boy become a man once he simply learns to ask, "Where will this reside?"
