Overstuffed: Clutter, consumption and the study that shows how possessions shape us
What You May Have Missed
Most Popular
Across Site
In Family
- Photo of inspiring message in Oklahoma rubble...
- Salt Lake City has highest rate of same-sex...
- Life lessons from 'Toy Story,' 'Up' and 6...
- Concert review: Imagine Dragons win over...
- J.J. Abrams dedicates 'Star Trek: Into...
- Taking back family dinner: A healthy,...
- Men experience the pains of labor through...
- Tip for living: Book is full of tips for...
Most Commented
Across Site
In Family
- Fly a flag for Cody: Army confirms Utah...
10 - Disney reportedly pulls new 'Brave'...
9 - French president signs gay marriage...
5 - Former middle-class moms choose new...
5 - Salt Lake City has highest rate of...
3 - Taking back family dinner: A healthy,...
2 - Viral photos encourage moms to 'set...
2 - Psychologist calls doctor accused of...
2



Wouldn't it be great if people brought more books into the home, especially those with children, and less figurines? Maybe we wouldn't have to blame the teachers anymore.
My 11-year-old daughter looked through the book that reported this study. After viewing pictures of clutter and messy bedrooms, etc., she said she was glad we were not that bad.
I took my camera and shot a few photos of our house and More..
I think the article communicated the most important point, that we define ourselves by what we consume. I think as a society we would be healthier if we produce more than we collect.
I'm not saying we have to produce goods. For More..