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Index
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Contents
Preface
Death cleaning is not sad
Why I am writing this book
Precious time and helping parents
To start
A small piece of advice
What to keep and what not to
Sort and sort out
More organising
It is no fun to play ‘hide the key’ when you have hidden it from yourself
A very good approach
Happy people
Seeking help while you begin
My third death cleaning
Death cleaning on your own
How to discuss the topic of death cleaning
Did the Vikings know the real secret of death cleaning?
Only count the happy moments
The little optimist
A woman’s job
Don’t forget yourself
Making the move to a smaller space
Mapping out your new space
Home
A few thoughts on accumulation
Things
Clothes
A note on children’s clothes
Books
The kitchen
Cookbooks and family recipes
Things, things, and more things
If it was your secret, keep it that way (or How to death clean hidden, dangerous, and secret things)
The perils of man caves
Gifts that you maybe did not want in the first place, but that you did not have the heart to throw away
Collections, collectors, and hoarders
In the garden
Pets
The story of Klumpeduns
At last: photographs
Stuff you can’t get rid of
The Throw Away box
Correspondence and communication
Written things
My little black book
Death cleaning is as much (or more!) for you as for the people who come after
The story of one’s life
After life
Acknowledgements
About the author
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