Eco-organizing™ Recycles Stuff for Creating Earth-friendly Homes -- Putting Clutter Elsewhere Takes on New Meaning, says Eco-organizer
Eco-organizer™ Cyndi Seidler brings attention to the fact people have too much stuff and that they don't need everything they have. She advises people to get rid of stuff and only purchase recyled stuff, if they must buy something.
(PRWEB) May 16, 2005 -- The allure of stuff tempts most individuals, whether
they need it or not. With all the freebies, bargains, items on sale, and
economical "values," there are a lot of influences that draw buyers to purchase
things. And, what we end up with is just a lot of stuff.
The world isn't
going to stop offering merchandise at no or low cost, so we just have to adapt a
new mindset so we don't end up with so many things. That's where the "what comes
in, must go out" rule can make life a lot better for people. This guideline
simply means: if you do feel inclined to buy something, another thing must
leave. That's recycled organizing, and environmentalists will agree; it's the
hip thing to do.
Eco-organizing™ also puts emphasis on not buying new
items unless you absolutely have to and if you do, then ensure the product is
made from earth-friendly or organic material.
Professional Organizer
Cyndi Seidler became an "eco-organizer™" over the past year when she became more
conscientious about the concepts of green home living, or eco-friendly living.
As much as she's tried to keep some clients from excessive buying habits, her
new approach gets them to stop and think before they buy.
Seidler owns
and runs two companies in Sylmar, CA: HandyGirl Organizers and, recently formed
Splendid Space Makeovers. She's combined organizing and interior decorating to
bring more help to clients in need of home makeovers.
With the issues of
people having too much stuff and no place to put it, Seidler combines her
expertise, resources, and knowledge to bring up the awareness that they don't
need everything they have, and that recycled stuff is a two-way street -- get
rid of stuff; only purchase recycled stuff.
She now suggests to clients
that if they are going to buy something (and they will), it's better to buy
recycled junk than to buy new junk. She points out, "Why cut down a new tree
when you can get one that's already been cut down?"
She informs people
that a new wooden bookshelf, for instance, strips our natural resources, but a
second-hand or used piece of furniture is recycled, and preserves our natural
resources. A little refinishing and/or reupholstering, and you've got something
that looks like new.
By getting rid of stuff that's broken, isn't needed
or has no value anymore, a person is contributing to helping the environment
because someone else may need it and use it and won't have to deplete our
natural resources to have it.
Stuff is going to be around a long time.
But, thinning out the stuff in your home, giving it to another who may need or
use it more, and not buying a lot of new stuff can help make a difference in
this world of stuff.
About HandyGirl Organizers
HandyGirl Organizers
was formed in 1994 by Cyndi Seidler to service individuals with organizing
problems. HandyGirl Organizers delivers a full scope of organizing services,
both for the home and office.
Seidler's history enabled her company to
provide the kind of knowledge and skills necessary to help executives achieve
higher levels of success, and provided a solution for other individuals who
wanted the kind of quality help and expertise needed to organize their business,
home or life.
About Cyndi Seidler
"Eco-organizer™" Cyndi Seidler is
an author, syndicated columnist and professional organizer. She's a frequent
media guest, and has been helping individuals create organized lifestyles since
1994. Her methods have helped prominent celebrities such as Sinbad, Eric
Roberts, Karen Black, Tisha Campbell, Mary Lynn Rajskub, Larina Adamson, Bobbi
Billard, Billy Sheehan, and Spencer Davis get a grip on their hectic
lifestyles.
Book Title : "A Manual For
Professional Organizers" publisher, Banter Books, Quality Trade Paperback, 148
pages, ISBN 0-9705125-0-3. Available at bookstores. Price
$32.00.
Contact: Amanda St. John, VP Public Relations (818) 686-8888,
e-mail protected from spam bots.
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Source : http://www.prweb.com/releases/2005/5/prweb240471.htm