I have to admit, sometimes I can't make it through an episode of Hoarders without vomiting. Other times, I feel like my house could have its own episode. I'm diagnosed OCD, and most people think that just means I super organized and clean all the time. In reality, my struggle with the disorder includes a lot of compulsive shopping (and not the kind where women sit around a cafe table and joke about their compulsive shopping habits), which makes for having your house super organized a hard goal to meet. This leads to my anxiety levels shooting through the roof, which leads to me compulsively eating (again, not like the kind women sit and talk about around a cafe table), which makes me need new pants, which gets me right back to the shopping. It's a disaster, if you think about it.
Thankfully, I have a wonderful psychiatrist. Yes, the "p" word. Well, the other "p" word. The "p" word that actually sounds like it starts with an "s" because the English language is awesome like that. My psychiatrist realized what was going on and found the right medication and therapy, and along with a little self-awareness, I've been able to get control of
I'm a Pinterest fanatic (check out my Pinterest here!), and I have become more and more inspired by the fresh look of a white, well-lit, open space. This is everything I want my house to look like. Why do I need 15 picture frames on my coffee table when only half of them have pictures in them? I'm learning the less things I have, the cleaner everything looks, and I like that concept. I mean, there are some people who can fit their entire lives in one room, while I couldn't squeeze my belongings into a 2b/2ba townhome with an attic. I'm only 29, guys; I shouldn't own that much!
This living space is gorgeous - and everything fits in one room! |
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