Thanks. I have an easier option: I am still working for Joby Aviation and they have a Slack Channel to sell "Stuff". If I don't sell it, I give it away.
Dude, I've been doing the same thing. Ask yourself the question, do I really need to save this stuff? I'd seperate things into a few piles, trash, donate, sell and save. Be honest with yourself. Are those pics really worth saving? Who's going to look at them. If there are family pics or sentimental items, give them to family members or friends now. I found my old highschool yearbook, trash! I hooked up with a couple of local unique collectible stores and actually made some money on some stuff and gave someone else a chance to enjoy the stuff. The rest I donated. I hate to say this but if somebody needs to clean out this stuff later it's probably going to the trash bin anyway. Good luck, enjoy the memories but be honest and practicle.
Yes indeed. It was no problem in my house of 20 years and my shop to keep all my tools & toys. I sold my home and was priced out of my shop so . . . being forced to get rid of this stuff is liberating. And this exercise has a duel purpose: to improve my skills as a RUclipsr (they can only get better with practce).
I'm smiling as I look over at my 2010 day planner because I haven't used up all of the empty pages yet! At least the last page has the next (past) four year calendar!
One clue … if there’s dust on it, get rid of it.
True, but there are exceptions. I found a 1st edition Herman Hess book worth selling on eBay.
You could find a CT Bids in your area and let them sell what you don't want at auction.
Thanks. I have an easier option: I am still working for Joby Aviation and they have a Slack Channel to sell "Stuff". If I don't sell it, I give it away.
Dude, I've been doing the same thing. Ask yourself the question, do I really need to save this stuff? I'd seperate things into a few piles, trash, donate, sell and save. Be honest with yourself. Are those pics really worth saving? Who's going to look at them. If there are family pics or sentimental items, give them to family members or friends now. I found my old highschool yearbook, trash! I hooked up with a couple of local unique collectible stores and actually made some money on some stuff and gave someone else a chance to enjoy the stuff. The rest I donated. I hate to say this but if somebody needs to clean out this stuff later it's probably going to the trash bin anyway. Good luck, enjoy the memories but be honest and practicle.
Yes indeed. It was no problem in my house of 20 years and my shop to keep all my tools & toys. I sold my home and was priced out of my shop so . . . being forced to get rid of this stuff is liberating.
And this exercise has a duel purpose: to improve my skills as a RUclipsr (they can only get better with practce).
I'm smiling as I look over at my 2010 day planner because I haven't used up all of the empty pages yet! At least the last page has the next (past) four year calendar!
If you come across baseball cards.... I'm taking donation to complete my collection and share at baseball card club swap.
Sorry - I was not a collector. But as a kid I recall collecting space alien invision cards (bet they are worth money today).