There are seasons when life feels full in the best possible way.

People we love. Work that matters. A home that needs looking after. Plans we’re excited about. Friends we want to see. Places we want to go. Ordinary responsibilities, family routines, hobbies, interests and all the small things that make up a life.

And then there are times when full begins to feel a little too close to crowded.

Not necessarily because anything is terribly wrong. Not because we want to walk away from the life we’ve created. Sometimes we simply realise that there isn’t very much room left inside it.

Every hour seems to have a purpose. Every surface has something sitting on it. Every pause gets filled. Every quiet moment becomes an opportunity to catch up on something. Even when we stop physically, our minds are already moving towards whatever comes next.

Perhaps after spending the last few reflections thinking about what we want less of, the things we do because we think we should, what we’ve outgrown and what we may be carrying that isn’t really ours, there is another question worth asking:

Where do I need a little more space?

Not an entirely different life.

Not acres of empty time.

Just a little room to breathe inside the life I already have.

Space doesn’t have to mean an empty diary

When we talk about needing more space, I think it’s easy to imagine something quite dramatic. A whole day to ourselves. A weekend away. A perfectly uncluttered home. Hours for hobbies and interests. Long stretches of uninterrupted quiet.

All of those things can be lovely.

But they’re not always realistic, and I don’t think they’re the only kind of space that matters.

Sometimes space is much smaller.

For me, one of the ways I create it is by getting up about an hour before everybody else in the house.

I’m a morning person. I naturally prefer going to bed early and getting up early, so this works for me in a way that it absolutely wouldn’t work for everyone. But the important part isn’t really the time on the clock.

It’s what I’ve decided that hour isn’t for.

It isn’t an extra hour for work.

It isn’t time to get ahead with the house.

It isn’t for cleaning, making lunches or squeezing another job into the day before everyone else wakes up.

It’s simply a little pocket of space that belongs to me.

I can make a cup of tea and sit quietly. I might journal for a while. I might read something. Sometimes I do very little at all. I simply get to arrive slowly into the morning before the movement and noise of an ordinary weekday begin.

And I’ve realised that what it gives me isn’t really an extra hour.

It gives me mental space.

That’s the distinction I think matters.

Creating space in our lives doesn’t necessarily mean finding unused hours. Sometimes it means taking a small piece of the life we already have and choosing not to fill it.

Perhaps you need space in your time

Your version may look completely different.

Perhaps mornings are chaotic in your house and the thought of voluntarily getting up earlier sounds dreadful. Your space might come after everyone has gone to bed. It might be half an hour after work before you begin dinner, a quiet lunch break, an evening each week when you don’t make plans or a Sunday afternoon that you deliberately leave alone.

Maybe you need more margin between things.

We can become so accustomed to moving directly from one commitment to another that we forget how different a day feels when there is even fifteen minutes between them.

An appointment finishes and we immediately rush somewhere else. Work ends and we launch straight into home responsibilities. One social plan follows another. The weekend becomes a series of things we need to get to on time.

Sometimes the thing we’re craving isn’t more time.

It’s less rushing within the time we already have.

Perhaps space means leaving slightly earlier so you don’t arrive flustered. Not booking something on every evening. Keeping one weekend morning free. Sitting in the car for five quiet minutes before going inside. Drinking the cup of tea before starting the next job instead of carrying it around while you do three other things.

Very ordinary things.

But ordinary life is where most of us need the space.

Perhaps you need physical space

Sometimes we can feel crowded by our surroundings too.

Not because we need a beautifully minimal home or because having things is somehow a problem, but because our physical environment affects how easy it feels to move through our days.

Maybe there is one chair that has become somewhere to put things rather than somewhere to sit.

Perhaps your bedside table is covered in things that don’t need to be there.

Maybe there’s a cupboard you avoid opening, a kitchen counter that never quite clears or a desk where there is no actual room left to work.

You don’t necessarily need to declutter the entire house.

Perhaps you need one clear surface.

One drawer that works.

One shelf with a little breathing room.

One chair beside a lamp where you can sit with a book.

One corner that isn’t being asked to perform six different functions.

Physical space can create a surprising amount of mental ease.

And sometimes reclaiming a very small part of our home is enough to remind us that we live there too.

Perhaps you need space in your head

This may be the hardest kind to create because we can’t simply open a cupboard and remove half the contents.

Our minds can be extraordinarily busy places.

Things to remember. Decisions to make. Conversations we’re replaying. Plans we’re making. Problems we’re solving. Things we’re worried we might forget. Other people’s needs. Our own needs. The little running commentary that seems to accompany an ordinary day.

Sometimes we need somewhere for all of that to go.

It might be writing everything down rather than trying to remember it. It could be deciding that something doesn’t need an answer today. Perhaps it’s turning off notifications for a while, going for a walk without listening to anything, closing the laptop at a certain time or choosing not to consume more information when your head already feels full.

And perhaps some of that mental space comes from the work we’ve already been doing throughout this collection.

Recognising that something isn’t ours to carry creates space.

Letting go of an old expectation creates space.

Deciding we don’t need to do something simply because we think we should creates space.

Acknowledging that we’ve outgrown something creates space too.

Not necessarily enormous amounts.

But sometimes a little is enough.

Perhaps you need emotional space

There are times when we don’t need to solve, discuss, analyse or decide.

We simply need a little room to feel whatever we’re feeling.

That can be difficult in a world that encourages us to turn every emotion into an action.

If we’re unhappy, what are we going to change?

If we’re uncertain, what’s the decision?

If we’re tired, what’s the solution?

If we’re restless, what comes next?

But perhaps we don’t always need to know.

Maybe you need space to be uncertain for a while.

Space to change your mind.

Space to miss something without wanting it back.

Space to feel grateful for your life while acknowledging that something within it is difficult.

Space to think about what you might want next without immediately turning it into a plan.

There is something very freeing about allowing a question to remain unanswered.

Not forever.

Just for now.

Perhaps you need space for something that belongs only to you

This one matters too.

It’s easy for the things that don’t need to happen to be the first things squeezed out of a busy life.

Reading.

Gardening.

Writing.

Painting.

Walking.

Baking something purely because you want to.

Learning.

Making.

Sitting outside.

Listening to music.

Following some strange little interest that nobody else in your house particularly understands.

These things can look optional because nobody is waiting for them to be completed. There is no deadline. Nobody sends a reminder. Nothing terrible happens if we don’t get around to them.

And yet they can be some of the things that make us feel most like ourselves.

Perhaps the space you need isn’t empty at all.

Perhaps you want to create space for something.

Something enjoyable. Something interesting. Something creative. Something quiet. Something that isn’t particularly useful.

Something that’s yours.

Space doesn’t always appear by itself

I think this is the part that can be frustrating.

We can spend years thinking, When things calm down…

When work is quieter.

When this busy period passes.

When everyone needs me a little less.

When the house is sorted.

When that project is finished.

When life settles.

Then I’ll read more. Then I’ll have slower mornings. Then I’ll start walking again. Then I’ll make time for that thing I miss.

But life has a remarkable ability to fill whatever space becomes available.

One busy season ends and another begins.

So perhaps we don’t always find space.

Sometimes we have to make a little of it deliberately.

Not through some enormous overhaul of our lives, but by protecting a very small pocket before something else claims it.

An hour in the morning.

One evening.

A clear corner.

Ten quiet minutes.

A walk.

A blank page.

An unanswered question.

A little margin.

That may be enough to begin.

Your Free Where Do I Need a Little More Space? Printable

I’ve created a gentle reflection page to accompany this piece, designed to help you notice where life feels a little crowded and what kind of space might actually make a difference.

It isn’t about finding huge blocks of unused time or creating an idealised version of a slower life. Instead, it looks at several different kinds of space: time, physical space, mental space, emotional space and space for yourself.

You might discover that what you need is an evening with nothing planned. Or a surface in your home that stays clear. Perhaps you need fewer decisions, a little more quiet, somewhere to write things down, room for an old interest or permission not to know what comes next.

And then there is one final question:

What is one small pocket of space I could create in the life I already have?

That’s where I’d begin.

[DOWNLOAD YOUR FREE WHERE DO I NEED A LITTLE MORE SPACE? PRINTABLE]

How to use this reflection

You don’t need to work through every kind of space and decide that your entire life is too full.

Look at the page and notice which section catches your attention.

Maybe you immediately know.

I need some time when nobody needs anything from me.

I need somewhere in this house that feels calm.

I need to stop thinking about this for a few days.

I need room to work out what I actually think.

I need to start reading again.

I need one evening when nothing is scheduled.

Start there.

Then make the idea smaller.

If you need more time, do you need an entire free day — or would twenty minutes help?

If you need physical space, do you need to reorganise the house — or would clearing one corner make a difference?

If you need mental space, must every problem be solved — or could one decision simply wait?

If you need something for yourself, does it require a new routine — or could you pick up the book tonight?

The smaller the change, the more likely it is to fit into real life.

And that’s what we’re trying to do here.

Not create a perfect life with endless room.

Create enough room to feel present in the one we’re already living.

What would you do with a little more room?

Perhaps that’s the question I’d like to finish Part Two with.

Because making space isn’t really the end goal.

It’s what becomes possible inside that space that matters.

Maybe you would rest.

Think.

Read.

Create.

Spend time with someone.

Spend time alone.

Change your mind.

Notice something.

Do absolutely nothing for ten minutes.

Or simply move through your day without feeling as though you’re constantly running half a step behind it.

Over these last five reflections, we’ve considered what we might want less of, the things we do because we think we should, what we’ve outgrown and what we may be carrying that isn’t ours.

None of that is about stripping our lives back until they’re empty.

It’s about making room for what still belongs.

For the people and things that matter.

For ourselves.

And perhaps that’s enough for now.

You don’t need to clear the calendar, reorganise the house or create a completely different routine.

Just find one small place in your life where you could leave a little room.

And try not to fill it immediately.

---

Continue Reflecting

Previous: What Am I Carrying That Isn’t Mine?

Return to Reflection 09 and consider the worries, expectations, feelings and responsibilities you may be carrying for other people — and what you might be able to gently hand back.

Next: Part Three of The Life I’m Living

With the first ten reflections complete, we’ve taken stock of the life we’re living and begun making a little room within it. In Part Three, we’ll begin looking more closely at what matters now — the values, people, priorities and ordinary things we want to give more of ourselves to.

Explore The Life I’m Living Collection →

Explore the complete collection of thoughtful reflections and free printables designed to help you slow down, check in with yourself and pay a little more attention to the life you’re living now.

love this exactly as is but reformat it into paragraphs

Where Do I Need a Little More Space?

There are seasons when life feels full in the best possible way. People we love, work that matters, a home that needs looking after, plans we’re excited about, friends we want to see, places we want to go, ordinary responsibilities, family routines, hobbies, interests and all the small things that make up a life.

And then there are times when full begins to feel a little too close to crowded.

Not necessarily because anything is terribly wrong. Not because we want to walk away from the life we’ve created. Sometimes we simply realise that there isn’t very much room left inside it. Every hour seems to have a purpose. Every surface has something sitting on it. Every pause gets filled. Every quiet moment becomes an opportunity to catch up on something. Even when we stop physically, our minds are already moving towards whatever comes next.

Perhaps after spending the last few reflections thinking about what we want less of, the things we do because we think we should, what we’ve outgrown and what we may be carrying that isn’t really ours, there is another question worth asking:

Where do I need a little more space?

Not an entirely different life. Not acres of empty time. Just a little room to breathe inside the life I already have.

Space doesn’t have to mean an empty diary

When we talk about needing more space, I think it’s easy to imagine something quite dramatic: a whole day to ourselves, a weekend away, a perfectly uncluttered home, hours for hobbies and interests, long stretches of uninterrupted quiet.

All of those things can be lovely. But they’re not always realistic, and I don’t think they’re the only kind of space that matters. Sometimes space is much smaller.

For me, one of the ways I create it is by getting up about an hour before everybody else in the house. I’m a morning person. I naturally prefer going to bed early and getting up early, so this works for me in a way that it absolutely wouldn’t work for everyone. But the important part isn’t really the time on the clock. It’s what I’ve decided that hour isn’t for.

It isn’t an extra hour for work. It isn’t time to get ahead with the house. It isn’t for cleaning, making lunches or squeezing another job into the day before everyone else wakes up. It’s simply a little pocket of space that belongs to me.

I can make a cup of tea and sit quietly. I might journal for a while. I might read something. Sometimes I do very little at all. I simply get to arrive slowly into the morning before the movement and noise of an ordinary weekday begin.

And I’ve realised that what it gives me isn’t really an extra hour. It gives me mental space.

That’s the distinction I think matters. Creating space in our lives doesn’t necessarily mean finding unused hours. Sometimes it means taking a small piece of the life we already have and choosing not to fill it.

Perhaps you need space in your time

Your version may look completely different. Perhaps mornings are chaotic in your house and the thought of voluntarily getting up earlier sounds dreadful. Your space might come after everyone has gone to bed. It might be half an hour after work before you begin dinner, a quiet lunch break, an evening each week when you don’t make plans or a Sunday afternoon that you deliberately leave alone.

Maybe you need more margin between things. We can become so accustomed to moving directly from one commitment to another that we forget how different a day feels when there is even fifteen minutes between them. An appointment finishes and we immediately rush somewhere else. Work ends and we launch straight into home responsibilities. One social plan follows another. The weekend becomes a series of things we need to get to on time.

Sometimes the thing we’re craving isn’t more time. It’s less rushing within the time we already have.

Perhaps space means leaving slightly earlier so you don’t arrive flustered. Not booking something on every evening. Keeping one weekend morning free. Sitting in the car for five quiet minutes before going inside. Drinking the cup of tea before starting the next job instead of carrying it around while you do three other things.

Very ordinary things. But ordinary life is where most of us need the space.

Perhaps you need physical space

Sometimes we can feel crowded by our surroundings too. Not because we need a beautifully minimal home or because having things is somehow a problem, but because our physical environment affects how easy it feels to move through our days.

Maybe there is one chair that has become somewhere to put things rather than somewhere to sit. Perhaps your bedside table is covered in things that don’t need to be there. Maybe there’s a cupboard you avoid opening, a kitchen counter that never quite clears or a desk where there is no actual room left to work.

You don’t necessarily need to declutter the entire house. Perhaps you need one clear surface. One drawer that works. One shelf with a little breathing room. One chair beside a lamp where you can sit with a book. One corner that isn’t being asked to perform six different functions.

Physical space can create a surprising amount of mental ease. And sometimes reclaiming a very small part of our home is enough to remind us that we live there too.

Perhaps you need space in your head

This may be the hardest kind to create because we can’t simply open a cupboard and remove half the contents.

Our minds can be extraordinarily busy places: things to remember, decisions to make, conversations we’re replaying, plans we’re making, problems we’re solving, things we’re worried we might forget, other people’s needs, our own needs and the little running commentary that seems to accompany an ordinary day.

Sometimes we need somewhere for all of that to go. It might be writing everything down rather than trying to remember it. It could be deciding that something doesn’t need an answer today. Perhaps it’s turning off notifications for a while, going for a walk without listening to anything, closing the laptop at a certain time or choosing not to consume more information when your head already feels full.

And perhaps some of that mental space comes from the work we’ve already been doing throughout this collection. Recognising that something isn’t ours to carry creates space. Letting go of an old expectation creates space. Deciding we don’t need to do something simply because we think we should creates space. Acknowledging that we’ve outgrown something creates space too.

Not necessarily enormous amounts. But sometimes a little is enough.

Perhaps you need emotional space

There are times when we don’t need to solve, discuss, analyse or decide. We simply need a little room to feel whatever we’re feeling.

That can be difficult in a world that encourages us to turn every emotion into an action. If we’re unhappy, what are we going to change? If we’re uncertain, what’s the decision? If we’re tired, what’s the solution? If we’re restless, what comes next?

But perhaps we don’t always need to know.

Maybe you need space to be uncertain for a while. Space to change your mind. Space to miss something without wanting it back. Space to feel grateful for your life while acknowledging that something within it is difficult. Space to think about what you might want next without immediately turning it into a plan.

There is something very freeing about allowing a question to remain unanswered. Not forever. Just for now.

Perhaps you need space for something that belongs only to you

This one matters too. It’s easy for the things that don’t need to happen to be the first things squeezed out of a busy life.

Reading, gardening, writing, painting, walking, baking something purely because you want to, learning, making, sitting outside, listening to music or following some strange little interest that nobody else in your house particularly understands.

These things can look optional because nobody is waiting for them to be completed. There is no deadline. Nobody sends a reminder. Nothing terrible happens if we don’t get around to them.

And yet they can be some of the things that make us feel most like ourselves.

Perhaps the space you need isn’t empty at all. Perhaps you want to create space for something. Something enjoyable. Something interesting. Something creative. Something quiet. Something that isn’t particularly useful.

Something that’s yours.

Space doesn’t always appear by itself

I think this is the part that can be frustrating. We can spend years thinking, When things calm down…

When work is quieter. When this busy period passes. When everyone needs me a little less. When the house is sorted. When that project is finished. When life settles.

Then I’ll read more. Then I’ll have slower mornings. Then I’ll start walking again. Then I’ll make time for that thing I miss.

But life has a remarkable ability to fill whatever space becomes available. One busy season ends and another begins.

So perhaps we don’t always find space. Sometimes we have to make a little of it deliberately.

Not through some enormous overhaul of our lives, but by protecting a very small pocket before something else claims it. An hour in the morning. One evening. A clear corner. Ten quiet minutes. A walk. A blank page. An unanswered question. A little margin.

That may be enough to begin.

Your Free Where Do I Need a Little More Space? Printable

I’ve created a gentle reflection page to accompany this piece, designed to help you notice where life feels a little crowded and what kind of space might actually make a difference.

It isn’t about finding huge blocks of unused time or creating an idealised version of a slower life. Instead, it looks at several different kinds of space: time, physical space, mental space, emotional space and space for yourself.

You might discover that what you need is an evening with nothing planned, or a surface in your home that stays clear. Perhaps you need fewer decisions, a little more quiet, somewhere to write things down, room for an old interest or permission not to know what comes next.

And then there is one final question:

What is one small pocket of space I could create in the life I already have?

That’s where I’d begin.

How to use this reflection

You don’t need to work through every kind of space and decide that your entire life is too full. Look at the page and notice which section catches your attention.

Maybe you immediately know: I need some time when nobody needs anything from me. I need somewhere in this house that feels calm. I need to stop thinking about this for a few days. I need room to work out what I actually think. I need to start reading again. I need one evening when nothing is scheduled.

Start there.

Then make the idea smaller. If you need more time, do you need an entire free day — or would twenty minutes help? If you need physical space, do you need to reorganise the house — or would clearing one corner make a difference? If you need mental space, must every problem be solved — or could one decision simply wait? If you need something for yourself, does it require a new routine — or could you pick up the book tonight?

The smaller the change, the more likely it is to fit into real life. And that’s what we’re trying to do here.

Not create a perfect life with endless room. Create enough room to feel present in the one we’re already living.

What would you do with a little more room?

Perhaps that’s the question I’d like to finish Part Two with, because making space isn’t really the end goal. It’s what becomes possible inside that space that matters.

Maybe you would rest, think, read, create, spend time with someone, spend time alone, change your mind, notice something, do absolutely nothing for ten minutes or simply move through your day without feeling as though you’re constantly running half a step behind it.

Over these last five reflections, we’ve considered what we might want less of, the things we do because we think we should, what we’ve outgrown and what we may be carrying that isn’t ours.

None of that is about stripping our lives back until they’re empty. It’s about making room for what still belongs. For the people and things that matter. For ourselves.

And perhaps that’s enough for now.

You don’t need to clear the calendar, reorganise the house or create a completely different routine.

Just find one small place in your life where you could leave a little room.

And try not to fill it immediately.

---

Continue Reflecting

Previous: What Am I Carrying That Isn’t Mine?

Return to Reflection 09 and consider the worries, expectations, feelings and responsibilities you may be carrying for other people — and what you might be able to gently hand back.

Next: Part Three of The Life I’m Living

With the first ten reflections complete, we’ve taken stock of the life we’re living and begun making a little room within it. In Part Three, we’ll begin looking more closely at what matters now — the values, people, priorities and ordinary things we want to give more of ourselves to.

Explore The Life I’m Living Collection →

Explore the complete collection of thoughtful reflections and free printables designed to help you slow down, check in with yourself and pay a little more attention to the life you’re living now.

Chat soon,

Ciara x

Printable FAQs

Is this printable free?

Yes. All of the reflection pages in The Life I’m Living Collection are free to download for personal use. You can print just the pages that speak to you, or work your way through the complete collection over time.

What size are the printables?

The printables are designed primarily for A4 paper, which is the standard paper size used in Ireland, the UK and many other countries. If you’re printing on US Letter paper, select Fit to Page or your printer’s equivalent setting and the design should resize neatly to fit.

Occasionally, a reflection may work better in landscape format. Where this is the case, it will be clearly indicated on the individual printable.

Do I need to complete the collection in order?

Not at all. The Life I’m Living Collection has been thoughtfully arranged so that the reflections can naturally lead from one to another, but there is no right way to use it.

You can begin with the question that feels most relevant to you today, move through the collection in order, or simply return to individual pages whenever you need them.

Do I need to answer every question?

No. These pages are invitations rather than assignments.

Some prompts may immediately give you something to write about, while others may not feel particularly relevant to the season of life you’re in. Write a sentence, fill a page, leave something blank or come back to it another day.

There is nothing to complete and no score to achieve.

Can I use the printables as journal prompts instead?

Absolutely. You don’t have to write directly onto the printable. You can use any of the questions or prompts as starting points for longer reflections in your own notebook or journal.

You might also find that one small question gives you far more to think about than the space provided on the page. Follow it wherever it takes you.

Can I print the pages more than once?

Yes. For your own personal use, you can print the pages again whenever you’d like to revisit a reflection.

In fact, returning to some of these questions six months or a year from now could be particularly interesting. Our answers change as our lives do.

Can I put all of the printables together in a binder?

Yes — and the collection has been deliberately designed with that in mind.

Although the individual layouts vary depending on the reflection, the pages share the same cream, navy, antique-gold and blue-and-white visual style so that they form one cohesive journal when collected together.

🖨️ Create Your Binder

If you’re planning to print several of our printables in this collection, a few simple supplies can make it easy to create your own beautiful binder to enjoy year after year.

(This section contains affiliate links. If you choose to purchase through them, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. Thank you for supporting Our Little House in the Country.)

• 📗 A4 Display Book
• 📁 A4 Ring Binder
• 📄 Plastic Document Wallets
• 📎 Adjustable Hole Punch
• 🖊️ Fine-liner Pens
• 📑 Divider Tabs

Can I share these printables with someone else?

You’re very welcome to share the link to the relevant blog post or collection page so that friends, family or your online community can download their own copy.

Please don’t upload, email, reproduce or redistribute the PDF files themselves.

Can I use these printables in a group, class or workshop?

The printables are created primarily for personal use. If you’d like to use one as part of a class, workshop, group or other organised setting, please contact me first so we can make sure it is being used appropriately and with full credit to Our Little House in the Country.

What are the terms of use?

All Our Little House in the Country printables are provided for personal use only unless specific permission has been given otherwise.

Please do not sell, reproduce, alter for resale, upload, distribute or include the printable files in your own digital or physical products. If you’d like to recommend a printable to someone else, please share the original page on Our Little House in the Country rather than the PDF itself.

You can read the complete Printables Terms of Use for further information.

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• Where Do I Need a Little More Space?
  Sometimes we don’t need an entirely different life — we simply need a little more room inside the one we’re already living. This gentle reflection explores where you may need more time, physical space, mental space, emotional space or room for something that belongs only to you, and how even a very small pocket of space can make ordinary life feel different. Includes a beautiful free printable.
• What Am I Carrying That Isn’t Mine?
  We can care deeply about the people in our lives without taking responsibility for everything they feel, choose or experience. This gentle reflection explores the worries, expectations, emotions and responsibilities we sometimes carry for other people — and how to recognise what is ours, what belongs to someone else and what we might gently hand back. Includes a beautiful free reflection printable.
• What Have I Outgrown?
  Something can have been completely right for one season of your life and no longer fit the life you’re living now. This gentle reflection explores the routines, roles, ambitions, expectations and old versions of ourselves we may have quietly outgrown — and how we might leave some of them behind with gratitude rather than regret. Includes a beautiful free printable.
• What Am I Doing Because I Think I Should?
  How much of what we do comes from quiet rules we’ve absorbed along the way? This gentle reflection explores the expectations, obligations and ‘shoulds’ we carry — where they came from, whether they still fit and what we might be ready to keep, change or let go. Includes a beautiful free reflection printable.
• What Do I Want Less of in My Life?
  What would you like a little less of in your life? This gentle reflection explores the rushing, pressure, obligations, habits and expectations that may be taking up more room than you want to give them — and what making them a little smaller might create space for. Includes a beautiful free reflection printable.