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Writer's pictureMonika Miller

Your Mormon Wives: what our stuff says about us

Updated: Sep 27

Ready to see decluttering in a whole new light? Dive into my Pecha Kucha Knoxville talk—it's just 6 minutes and 40 but packed with ideas that might just spark a change. This talk marks the official kick-off of my speaking journey, and there's plenty more where that came from! If it clicks with you, please pass it on. Someone out there might use a little "marriage counseling" with their stuff.


If you're curious about this event, Pecha Kucha means chit chat in Korean. It’s like a TED talk, except the presenter's 20 slides advance automatically every 20 seconds so you've got to be quick. The organization has local chapters all over the world. You just apply to present on whatever topic you are passionate about.



where did the "wives" come from?

Over the last seven years of organizing homes, I've noticed our stuff is a lot like a polygamist marriage—we own it, it can't talk back, and sometimes, we're just not that into it anymore. It all starts with whether we love our "wives" and goes deep into why we hang onto things that no longer serve us.


why do the "wives" matter?

Well, how we manage our things reflects how we handle life itself. We often worry about what everyone else is doing—politicians, the rich, you name it. But real change starts at home, literally, with us and our belongings.


A shoutout to the silent "wives" of our homes: they're tired of being stuck in closets or covering up our inner messes. They're begging for a bit of respect and a lot of decluttering.


a thank you to my clients

A huge thanks to you, my clients, for embarking on this deeply personal journey with me. Every day, your courage teaches me more about bravery and transformation. This journey is possible because you believe—not just in me, but in your power to change.




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