The Shoutbox
So hard to understand why other people never want to get rid of the stuff you tell them they should get rid of.
Originally Posted by John McClane
but we might need that third garlic press. what if the first two we never use break?!
:hugs:
Well, okay, people, I guess I'm too old to rate a birthday thread here anymore. Harrumph.
Originally Posted by Sedai
After a pitched battle with my wife over all the piles of shit in our basement, I declare myself the winner, as we have been clearing it out by the carload for the past couple of weeks. Good riddance!

Having a dumpster at work I can put all the stuff we aren't donating in has been a huge help.
There is a dumpster in our driveway as the restoration work from the water damage continues. We've put a bunch of stuff in there but really need to step it up while it's still here! Someday semi-soon it'll be gone!
boxes of random papers? man, you got a kid, those are canvases.
This is more just a bunch of crap we have collected over the used and then eventually rotated out or stopped using. Clothes, various pieces of art, boxes of random papers etc.
yo, what if they remade Star Wars Galaxies but LEGO style? that shit would slap. take my $20 monthly fee right now
but we might need that third garlic press. what if the first two we never use break?!
After a pitched battle with my wife over all the piles of shit in our basement, I declare myself the winner, as we have been clearing it out by the carload for the past couple of weeks. Good riddance!

Having a dumpster at work I can put all the stuff we aren't donating in has been a huge help.
Originally Posted by John McClane
why is it that the generation that says "hold onto that it could be worth something some day" is also the generation most likely to throw out/sell shit for peanuts?
I think they hold on to stuff mainly for the sentimental value, meaning that selling it isn’t really the point. I guess it’s some kind of shift where they suddenly don’t value it anymore.

I’ve also seen sudden onsets of hoarding closely followed by Marie Kondo-esque decluttering. One can barely keep up.
why is it that the generation that says "hold onto that it could be worth something some day" is also the generation most likely to throw out/sell shit for peanuts?