Outer Order Inner Calm

Gretchen Rubin is a type-A personality who doesn't eat sugar or carbs, who has bashed out biographies of Churchill and probably bakes gluten-free cupcakes in her sleep. In short, she is the kind of person I should hate, but her books are bestsellers for a reason: they are excellent distillations of small, practical changes we can make to feel more on track with our lives . . . I loved the question "Are you furnishing a fantasy?" - in other words, are you keeping hold of the treadmill in the hope that one day you will be the kind of person who runs on it? Er . . . * Telegraph *
Try a productive power hour, sort that clutter, find a place for everything and - honestly - you will feel like you can take on the world . . . or save it * Grazia *
Move over, Marie Kondo: America's foremost guru on happiness is coming for your tidy principles. * The Washington Post *
Wishing I had a Rubin to help me make sense of my belongings . . . I find myself inevitably inspired. * Red *
Declutter your way to happiness [with] self-help guru Gretchen Rubin * Good Housekeeping *
Every one of her recommendations is a gem . . . Even better, her explanations (and rationales, if necessary) are short, personal, humorous and occasionally pointed * Booklist *
Gretchen Rubin gets to the heart of a surprisingly simple - yet life-altering - fact. * Read It Forward *
Like getting a pep talk from an old friend who just wants you to finally get your shoe rack under control. * Mind Body Green *
Delivers a shot of peace before you even read a page . . . If you've been looking for a quick spark of inspiration to get going on improving your space - both inner and outer - this is the place to start. * The Epoch Times *
Trusted and insightful . . . it instantly resonated * Thrive Global *
Rubin has written a book for all of us - the neat ones, the controlled chaos ones, and anyone who shares a living space with someone whose approach to a pile of unopened mail differs wildly from their own. * Salon *