As a photographer based in Denver, I’ve spent over two decades learning to frame chaos into order. A few years back, I discovered tarot during a pretty rough breakup. Instead of treating the cards as fortune-telling, I use them daily as journaling prompts. Pulling the Five of Cups, for instance, perfectly captures that initial grief and the path toward acceptance. That practice taught me that clearing isn’t just about tidying—it’s about making space for flow.

This is exactly why feng shui clutter clearing resonates with me. Piling up unused camera gear, old prints, or forgotten notebooks creates stagnation. In feng shui terms, that’s “stuck” chi. But psychologically, it ties directly into Jung’s ideas about shadow work and the collective unconscious. When we sort through physical objects, we’re unconsciously sorting through psychological baggage. The environment becomes a tangible map of our inner landscape.

I often pull a card right before a clearing session to set the tone. If it’s The Hermit, I know to slow down and sort intentionally. If it’s The Tower, I’m ready to dismantle what’s broken. It’s less about prediction and more about using archetypal imagery to guide both the physical clean-up and the inner work.

If you’re tackling clutter, trust the process. You’re not just organizing a room—you’re curating your life. What’s one piece of “stuck” energy you’re ready to release today?