Chitin individuals shared what personal items they have a hard time letting go.
In a recent survey conducted by SuperJob, the employment platform, Chita residents have revealed their struggles with decluttering their homes. The survey uncovered various items that Chita residents find difficult to discard, shedding light on the sentimental attachment many have to their possessions.
The survey found that 14% of respondents find it challenging to let go of anything, suggesting a deep emotional connection to their belongings. Old household appliances and electronics are a particular challenge for 10% of Chita residents, while 6% struggle to part with books.
Interestingly, Chita residents also have a soft spot for items with sentimental value, with 13% finding it difficult to discard such items. Gifts or jewelry are no exception, as 4% of Chita residents find it challenging to part with these treasured keepsakes.
Furniture, toys, and children's items are also difficult for 5% of Chita residents to discard, each. This could be due to the memories associated with these items or the practical value they hold.
However, not all Chita residents struggle with decluttering. In fact, 23% of respondents have no problem getting rid of unwanted items, indicating a more minimalist approach to home organisation.
The survey also revealed that most Chita residents prefer long vacations, suggesting a desire for relaxation and leisure time.
One question that remains unanswered is what items Chita residents find most difficult to part with overall. Unfortunately, the survey did not provide this information.
It is worth noting that the survey did not delve into the reasons behind these struggles with decluttering, but it provides a useful insight into the possessions that Chita residents hold dear.
Whether it's old clothes and shoes, tools, spare parts, kitchenware, bags, or potted plants, Chita residents have a strong attachment to their belongings. Understanding these struggles can help individuals and organisations develop strategies to support those who find it difficult to declutter and make sustainable choices when it comes to waste management.
- The survey highlighted that 6% of Chita residents find it difficult to part with books, indicating a strong attachment to literature and education-and-self-development.
- Interestingly, furniture, toys, and children's items are difficult for 5% of Chita residents to discard, showing a sentimental connection to home-and-garden along with memories and practical value.
- Moreover, the survey found that 4% of Chita residents find it challenging to part with gifts or jewelry, suggesting a deep emotional connection to fashion-and-beauty and possibly the lifestyle associated with them.
