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Three Swedes, known as the Death Cleaners, come to America to help people face mortality and confront what has been collecting dust for years. Skip to main content The Gentle Art of Swedish Death ...
Swedish-born Margareta Magnusson is, in her words, ‘aged between 80 and 100’. When her husband died, she had to downsize her home. The experience forced her to recognise the power of ‘death cleaning’ and the concerns that must be addressed in order to do it with thought and care. Done well, the approach not only makes things easier for ...
In a world filled with material possessions and clutter, the concept of Swedish death cleaning has emerged as a refreshing approach to decluttering and simplifying our lives. This practice, known as "döstädning" in Swedish, encourages individuals to systematically downsize their belongings and organize their affairs to ease the burden on their loved ones after their passing. But beyond the ...
In The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning, artist Margareta Magnusson, with Scandinavian humor and wisdom, instructs readers to embrace minimalism. Her radical and joyous method for putting things in order helps families broach sensitive conversations, and makes the process uplifting rather than overwhelming.
While “The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning” by Margareta Magnusson might sound morbid when you first hear it, it’s not, really. I mean, it kind of is, but the writing is gentle, comical, and sweet and Margareta Magnusson does a great job of keeping it light and she frames it in a way that inspires celebration instead of sadness, which is probably why it’s been a best seller in ...
In The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning, artist Margareta Magnusson, with Scandinavian humor and wisdom, instructs listeners to embrace minimalism. Her radical and joyous method for putting things in order helps families broach sensitive conversations, and makes the process uplifting rather than overwhelming.
In The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning, artist Margareta Magnusson, with Scandinavian humor and wisdom, instructs readers to embrace minimalism. Her radical and joyous method for putting things in order helps families broach sensitive conversations, and makes the process uplifting rather than overwhelming.
