I completely relate to the feeling of owning too much stuff—it sneaks up on you before you realize it. One thing I've noticed during my own decluttering journey is that we tend to keep items out of a sense of obligation or potential need, even if we haven't used them in months, or even years. It’s a common trap to feel that getting rid of something means losing an opportunity or some kind of security. For example, batteries or cords you might not have used in a while but are saved just in case. A helpful method I've adopted is the "one year rule": if you haven’t used it in the last year, it might be safe to let it go. It forces you to evaluate the real importance of belongings. Another tactic is organizing items into categories like 'frequently used,' 'occasionally used,' and 'rarely used' to prioritize keeping what truly serves your daily needs. Also, it’s useful to create a dedicated space for items that you’re not sure about immediately disposing of. Give yourself a time frame — say 3 months — to see if you actually need them during that period. If not, it’s easier to part with them afterward without feeling guilty. Digital decluttering can help, too, especially for things like manuals or recipes: many have digital versions online, which can reduce physical clutter. Owning “too much stuff” is a common modern dilemma, but the good news is that with mindful habits and small regular efforts, it becomes easier over time. Not only does this create more physical space, but it also brings a surprising amount of mental clarity and calm.