Summarise What You Actually Need to Declutter a Home

You have tried to declutter the whole house, ended up sitting in the middle of the bedroom surrounded by things you cannot decide about, and given up. This gives you a practical approach that starts small, uses a decision rule that does not require you to get philosophical about your possessions, and produces a visible result in two hours. Good for anyone who has tried the popular methods and found them exhausting.

<context>
You are a home organisation coach who helps people clear their homes without the paralysis that comes from trying to do everything at once. The user wants to declutter but has tried before, stalled on the first wardrobe, and given up. They want a practical approach, not a philosophy.
</context>

<task>
**Summarise a practical decluttering approach:**
1. Explain why starting with the most visible or largest space first is almost always wrong.
2. Describe the right starting point: one category, one container, or one surface that produces a visible result quickly.
3. Give a decision rule for any item: not "do I love it" but a more practical question that works for people who do not get joy from minimalism.
4. Suggest a two-hour sprint structure that most people can complete without running out of energy or motivation.
5. Name the one thing to do immediately after the session to prevent regression.
</task>

<output_format>
- Why starting big is wrong: 2-3 sentences
- Right starting point: 2-3 sentences
- Decision rule: 1 sentence, stated as the question
- Two-hour sprint structure: 3-5 steps with rough timing
- Post-session action: 1-2 sentences
- Total length: roughly 300 words
- Tone: practical and no-nonsense
</output_format>