AI can feel overwhelming. The potential, the pace of change — it's easy to feel like you can't keep up. Rather than feeling overwhelmed, I decided to think about it differently. I've been using AI almost every day for over a year, finding ways it can save time and mental energy. Here are ten very ordinary things I've used it for.

Everyone has one. A room, a cupboard, a conversation, a decision. The thing you've been closing the door on because dealing with it feels like more than you can manage. But the reality is never as bad as the version you've been carrying in your head.

Nobody wants to do it more than you do. But when someone says 'why don't you just tidy up?' it doesn't land as motivation. It lands as shame. This post is about why — and what actually works instead.

Nobody prepares you for how complicated this is. Not the logistics — although those are hard enough — but the emotional weight of handling someone else's life, object by object. This isn't about clearing a house. It's about honouring a person.

You know you need to do something. You can feel it every time you open that wardrobe or look at the spare room. But you don't know where to start. That's the thing I hear more than anything else. Here's what I tell people — and it's not what most decluttering advice says.

There's a jacket in your wardrobe you haven't worn in three years. You know it doesn't fit your life anymore. But every time you think about letting it go, something stops you. Not logic. Something deeper. This post is about what we're really holding onto — and it's rarely just the stuff.

In 2016 I stood in front of my wardrobe and let go of two-thirds of my clothes. Over the following weeks, ten carloads of items left our house. The house got calmer. But something else happened too. I got calmer. That was the beginning of a journey from retail marketing to professional organising to life coaching — and 4,000 hours of helping other people figure out what they're really carrying.