“I don’t think that’s surprising because it’s so laborious to do these things. “The argument for doing is that it makes you more nimble for these changes,” Ekerdt says.Īnd research from Ekerdt and his colleagues shows you’re better off cleaning and paring down sooner rather than later, as people are less and less likely to do it the older they get. One study that analyzed how 60 women described their home environments found that those who considered their spaces more cluttered, unfinished, and less restful had consistently higher levels of the stress hormone cortisol and worse moods over the course of a day compared with women who described their homes as being more restorative.
Multiple studies link clutter with stress and decreased productivity. “When there is less chaos on the outside, we’re likely to feel less chaos on the inside,” she says. Having fewer things to worry about really can make life seem more manageable, from the practical chores you do on a day-to-day basis to the big projects and problems you face, explains psychotherapist Amy Morin, LCSW, a lecturer at Northeastern University and author of "13 Things Mentally Strong People Don’t Do." It might help you feel less stressed and overwhelmed - and get more done.Īnother argument for embracing your inner Scandinavian Cinderella? You may find yourself less stressed and more focused once you’re living in a clean, organized space. Along the way, viewers will go on a journey with each individual as they recall who they once were, discover who they should be, and navigate how they want to be remembered.2.
With their distinctly Swedish sensibility, they liberate each person from the clutter in their lives and allow them to pass on treasured mementos - and the deeply personal stories behind them - to their family, friends, or neighbors. The show’s Swedish death cleaner - who has not yet been cast - “will turn each home upside down as they uncover and undo decades of collecting. “ Swedish Death Cleaning reminds us to focus on what is truly important, and we couldn’t find a better team to take this journey with than Peacock and the incredible Scout Team,” added Poehler, who will also narrate each episode.
“ Queer Eye reshaped the way we look at life, and The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning will transform the way we look at death,” said David Collins, co-founder and executive producer at Scout Productions. The concept is from Scout Productions, the creators of Queer Eye, and Amy Poehler’s Paper Kite Productions. 'Twisted Metal' Series Gets Peacock Premiere Date, Teaser
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