However, having started on this, I forged ahead to see what I could learn. Any of the numerous published titles devoted to that problem might be more appropriate for me. Well, I for one still have the disorganized home, because I'm often distracted (and exhausted) by work and other responsibilities. But the next step-the one dealt with here-is to overcome 'mental clutter' that's in the form of needless complications that prevent people from being effective at what they want to do. In his introduction Peter Walsh says, 'I don't believe you can make progress in any area of your life if your home is a mess.' Before doing anything else, you need to inhabit a space of peace and calm.

However (like some of the other readers commenting here), I didn't examine the cover carefully when choosing it this book is intended for those who've already achieved that much. Helping people overcome that challenge is a big part of what the author does in his day-job. I picked up the audio version of this title hoping for guidance in dealing with the daunting amount of physical clutter in my home. Then he tests the level of clutter in that area and provides the tools and tricks to prioritise what matters in your life so that readers can let go of the clutter and regain balance, focus, energy and purpose.Īlthough I usually read fiction, now and then a book like Enough Already! provides a change of pace. Tackling the emotional and mental clutter through a step-by-step plan, Peter asks what the reader's ideal life is and how each area is adding (or detracting from) that vision. In Does This Clutter Make My Butt Look Fat?, he helped readers turn the tide on over-eating so that they can finally live the happier, healthier life they imagine and redefine their relationship to what they own and consume.Ī regular guest on 'The Oprah Winfrey Show', Peter Walsh's third book examines the five key areas in life - Family, Relationships, Work, Health and Spirituality - to show that although each area is its own unique part, it is also interrelated and if one area is cluttered, that clutter will creep into the other areas and throw off the balance of every area.

This crazy imbalance and the resulting stress and unhappiness are the clutter that Peter is tackling in his new book, Enough Already.In his NYT bestselling It's All Too Much, Peter Walsh helped people everywhere learn to live richer lives with less stuff. Most of us are so overwhelmed by work, bills, kids, school and family commitments that we rush from person to person and place to place sometimes giving one area of our lives too much attention and other areas not enough, thereby creating a life that is completely out of balance. Everything seems to move so fast these days that you can barely keep up and it is easy for your life to spin out of control.

Enough already by peter walsh