Speaker 1: I'm in the midst of a move. It's going to
Speaker 1: be announced shortly. I have been relentless and been a
Speaker 1: very good student because I can't know that something has
Speaker 1: to happen without making it happen. It's my personality. It's OCD.
Speaker 1: Would definitely be actually diagnosed. I probably should be severely
Speaker 1: medicated for this. Control in OCD. My childhood contributes to
Speaker 1: it because of never knowing where my stuff was and
Speaker 1: constantly moving and having your childhood memories. That being said,
Speaker 1: I am relentless about getting rid of things, but it
Speaker 1: will attack you like an octopus even if you are relentless,
Speaker 1: and most of you aren't. And in going through my home,
Speaker 1: and I have multiple homes, so I'm blessed, but this
Speaker 1: will you can relate to this on any financial level.
Speaker 1: In going through my home, I'm like, what the app fuck?
Speaker 1: It has to be something that has such tremendous, extraordinary
Speaker 1: meaning to you or you have worn it in the
Speaker 1: last six months. And yes, it's a financial thing. But
Speaker 1: a lot of your stuff you have, like me, is
Speaker 1: cheap shit, and if you have too much, you won't
Speaker 1: actually wear your belongings. When you have too much in
Speaker 1: your closet, you go to the top thing, you get
Speaker 1: overwhelmed and you wear nothing. So by having so few things,
Speaker 1: it's so incredible. And then you can use rental services,
Speaker 1: rental bags just have quality. I am fucking savage about
Speaker 1: getting rid of I have no emotional attachment. I am dispassionate.
Speaker 1: I am just going get rid of it, dump it,
Speaker 1: get rid of it, donated, sell it, give it like,
Speaker 1: get rid of it, dump it, donate it, give it,
Speaker 1: sell it like, get it the fuck out of here.
Speaker 1: And I just went through Eastern and Valentine's Day and
Speaker 1: all the shit that we keep, and all these beads
Speaker 1: and these headbands and all this crap that we should
Speaker 1: be very careful about when we're buying. Like, I am
Speaker 1: terrified to buy anything. I don't want anything. People around
Speaker 1: me are getting the craziest amount of stuff because they're
Speaker 1: seeing what I'm emotionally going through. They're not wanting all
Speaker 1: of it because it's like they don't want to pilot
Speaker 1: in their basement and not to be morbid. One day.
Speaker 1: It's going to be your kid's problem. I'm not giving
Speaker 1: my daughter that problem. I'm not doing that. I'm not
Speaker 1: leaving her addicts and things like it's like if it's
Speaker 1: her yearbook or the number one favorite book when she
Speaker 1: was a kid, it's staying the rest of all the
Speaker 1: dog costumes and the costumes that smell musty and they're gross,
Speaker 1: and then we're going to pay to dry clean them,
Speaker 1: and it's more expensive than the book. Goodbye, good bye
Speaker 1: the preserved wedding bouquet that was so expensive to preserve.
Speaker 1: It's brown out in a fucking framed box. Get it out.
Speaker 1: The gorgeous gingerbread boxes. They are schlac. They are beautiful.
Speaker 1: Keeping my wedding dress because my daughter will want to
Speaker 1: try it on. Great, But like I'm being a savage beast,
Speaker 1: I don't want all of this stuff. And if it's
Speaker 1: not in perfect condition, or I don't actually wear it,
Speaker 1: or it does not have tremendous emotional meaning, get rid
Speaker 1: of it. And all of the fifty bags that I've sold,
Speaker 1: which is not relatable to most people because it's Chanelle
Speaker 1: and Aermez. It's because I wanted it and I wanted
Speaker 1: to feel it and I wanted to look at it.
Speaker 1: But I don't really wear it that much, so sell it.
Speaker 1: Then the money's working for me. What am I doing
Speaker 1: just looking at it in a cabinet. If I don't
Speaker 1: really wear it, it doesn't matter. If it's stunning. Oh
Speaker 1: I'll give it to briand no, get the fuck out.
Speaker 1: It'll be available. Because of the Internet, everything exists. Everything,
Speaker 1: the weirdest vintage Gucci jackets that was sitting here, I'm like, no,
Speaker 1: it's on the internet somewhere. And the one or two
Speaker 1: things that I'm not gonna be able to replace. It's okay,
Speaker 1: what's gonna happen. It has to have like real meaning
Speaker 1: or like have a good theme to it, like my
Speaker 1: beaded Fendy vintage backgap bags. Britnin loves them. They are
Speaker 1: four of them. They're together, They're a nice little parcel.
Speaker 1: They're down in Miami. She'll wear them one day. That's it.
Speaker 1: But like also another thing we do. Let's say you
Speaker 1: have another home. You'll send a lot of your shit
Speaker 1: to there. Oh put it there, put it in the
Speaker 1: base and put it in the attic. You will migrate
Speaker 1: your shit to another place. And the buck stops here.
Speaker 1: It's not going anywhere. I'm using it here or it's
Speaker 1: getting the fuck out. I'm not dumping it. So another
Speaker 1: house of mine becomes a dumpster. And so while I
Speaker 1: have more homes than you, it's the concept don't let
Speaker 1: an area, a garage, a basement, a storage closet become
Speaker 1: the migration dumpster where you just think it's out of sight,
Speaker 1: but it's over there, because you'll find pockets of shit
Speaker 1: everywhere in the attic, in the garage basement. I'm doing
Speaker 1: it with linens. I want all of my linens and
Speaker 1: towels to be perfect. Are they white? Do they look good? First?
Speaker 1: Dump all the ones that look yellowing and gray or stained.
Speaker 1: Get it the fuck out. Same thing with your t shirt,
Speaker 1: same thing with your socks. Go one drawer at a time.
Speaker 1: Don't get overwhelmed, but one section is a time. Or
Speaker 1: all the hangers matching and nice and functional where they
Speaker 1: shit and get rid of the shit first, but be relentless.
Speaker 1: And then it's like I want only good white tab
Speaker 1: I want only good this. And then what's extra? What
Speaker 1: did I buy too much of? That can go in
Speaker 1: another place. Or you can say I'm doing a spring cleaning.
Speaker 1: All my bath mats are not shit ratty. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: have all nice bedding and bath mats, and instead of
Speaker 1: renovating my house. That's the renovation I'm doing. It's a
Speaker 1: spring cleaning. My bed is gonna look perfect, My towels
Speaker 1: are gonna look perfect. My white t shirts don't have
Speaker 1: pit stains. I have only good and I'm not buying
Speaker 1: anything else until I go through those. These linens all
Speaker 1: got ratty. I have them here for a year. The
Speaker 1: dogs were on the bed the bedding peace out, and
Speaker 1: then we're gonna refresh all the bedding at one time,
Speaker 1: like be strategic. But you know, you move and you're like, oh,
Speaker 1: I need six King sheet sets for a full bet
Speaker 1: like and somehow you have extra sets somewhere, and some
Speaker 1: of them are not the right color. Like you got
Speaker 1: the get rid of it posh market, Get it the
Speaker 1: fuck out of there, give it away, give it to charity,
Speaker 1: Do not hoard this shit. Yeah, I'm the savage Marie
Speaker 1: Condo because I'm no disrespect to Marie Condo. But Marie
Speaker 1: Condo's language was, this is gonna change your life. So
Speaker 1: listen to me, even down to your condiment shelf. This
Speaker 1: is going to change your life. You are going to
Speaker 1: play this on repeat and you're gonna have a different life. Now.
Speaker 1: It's not if it brings you joy. Keep it because
Speaker 1: you can bullshit yourself into something that brings you joy.
Speaker 1: Oh it's a cute flower, little thing. Okay, here's what
Speaker 1: it is. A if you've questioned it, it's already gone.
Speaker 1: If you've questioned it, it could be beautiful for me.
Speaker 1: It was an Allah dress today to a Liah dresses like,
Speaker 1: but they're a Liah. But it doesn't matter. I might
Speaker 1: like something better for twenty dollars on Amazon than the
Speaker 1: Aliah dresses. That Why have I questioned it? Why? Because
Speaker 1: I put it on myself and it looks good on me.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter. A lot of things look good on me.
Speaker 1: Sorry doesn't mean it's staying. Here's the sentence that's going
Speaker 1: to change your life in every category, from your undersync
Speaker 1: to your bathroom cabinet, to looking at your candles, to
Speaker 1: looking at your makeup brushes, to looking at your dresses,
Speaker 1: to the food and your fridge everything. Are you ready?
Speaker 1: If you you don't love it, you don't like it?
Speaker 1: That is it. Let that absorb every item you look
Speaker 1: at everything in your life, from a garbage can in
Speaker 1: your bathroom to a tissue box to anything to the
Speaker 1: pens in your desk. If you don't love it, you
Speaker 1: don't like it, get it the fuck out and be
Speaker 1: on a spending stop. And do it with your kids too.
Speaker 1: I get into savage, relentless fights with my daughter. She's like,
Speaker 1: I need shorts for workout for lacrosse next year, whatever
Speaker 1: the sport is. I'm like, really great, go through your
Speaker 1: entire sock and underwear drawer right now. I will get
Speaker 1: you new, beautiful underwear, underwear for everybody. But get rid
Speaker 1: of everything in there that's dingy, that was through the
Speaker 1: wash a bunch of times. Get it out. Only good
Speaker 1: around here. And the less you have, the more you're
Speaker 1: proud of your closet because it's quality versus quantity. You're
Speaker 1: looking in there, you're like, why am I keeping a
Speaker 1: stain to Oh, it's just down there. You don't need
Speaker 1: a stand t shirt. You don't need something that itches
Speaker 1: at all just because it's expensive. You fucked up about
Speaker 1: a very expensive prod a little cardigan. It was adorable.
Speaker 1: It's the itchiest fucking thing I ever put in my body.
Speaker 1: Good Bye shoes. You get a little bit of a blister,
Speaker 1: but they're cute. I spent so much money. Tough shit,
Speaker 1: You did it? Get it out? Only good, only fits,
Speaker 1: only feels good. You love it? That's it. You're welcome.
Speaker 1: The Luck's goods revolution is something I started to discuss
Speaker 1: a while back because I wasn't allowed into Chanelle. It
Speaker 1: was hundreds of millions of views. It wasn't about me
Speaker 1: not being allowed into Chanelle, woe is me. It was
Speaker 1: about for me the fact that every woman in America
Speaker 1: aspires to Chanel, and most people can't afford the twelve
Speaker 1: thousand dollars bags that cost seventy five dollars to make.
Speaker 1: Most people just want to get the lip goss to
Speaker 1: feel like they're part of the overall experience. Now, Shenell
Speaker 1: has to keep the doors open and have that gorgeous store,
Speaker 1: and they are the originators of this amazing design and craftsmanship.
Speaker 1: But that horse has left the barn because it's no
Speaker 1: longer the same craftsmanship. And it's come to people's attention
Speaker 1: that there's a possibility that a lot of the Chanelle
Speaker 1: hardware and ingredients or components are made in China, but
Speaker 1: then they get the finishing touches in France and Italy,
Speaker 1: and I even say, who cares if it's finished in France?
Speaker 1: And Italy. There's not a guy named Geppetto doing it
Speaker 1: by hand. So all of it's being mass produced. And
Speaker 1: the reason a chanelle gets called out more than like
Speaker 1: a coach or like a Dunian burkeer Michael Kors is
Speaker 1: because of the extreme price gouging. And during the pandemic,
Speaker 1: this stuff was scarce. Lucks Goods and jewelry and Van
Speaker 1: Cleef and bags and watches and cars was scarce. So
Speaker 1: there was like an allure where there became lines outside
Speaker 1: and it became I finally got my hands on or
Speaker 1: I can't get my hands on, and arimez and and
Speaker 1: these brands became these like coveted behind the veil, behind
Speaker 1: the curtain is oz. There items that were desired, but
Speaker 1: now in the global marketplace of actual Wall Street business
Speaker 1: and the stock all Lucks Goods are down because the
Speaker 1: veil has been lifted. And the Walmart burkin was another
Speaker 1: thing that tipped the scales. And my taking inexpensive bags
Speaker 1: and putting prodat triangles on them and showing people that
Speaker 1: a twenty dollars bag that you now want because I
Speaker 1: glued a Prada triangle to it which costs three cents
Speaker 1: or a Proda triangle to a tank top which costs
Speaker 1: two dollars. Now you're realizing, wait, why have I wanted
Speaker 1: to buy the one hundred and sixty dollars tank top.
Speaker 1: There's no majestic formula. The majestic formula is to give
Speaker 1: praise and credit to the originator designer, not unlike Charlotte
Speaker 1: Tillbury or anybody who started at the beauty blender or
Speaker 1: any concept. But now China, because of the tariffs, has
Speaker 1: lifted the veil and all over TikTok people are seeing
Speaker 1: exactly where things are being made. And there are some
Speaker 1: private label factories that possibly make the components of Chanelle, Louisitan,
Speaker 1: et cetera. This has not been proven, I don't know,
Speaker 1: but that also make the counterfeit stuff. I can't imagine
Speaker 1: that Chanell or Airmez wouldn't have exclusive factories that are
Speaker 1: only allowed to make their stuff. But these craftsmen can
Speaker 1: work on the side. Some of the materials are coming
Speaker 1: from the same places. This is a conversation in Laura
Speaker 1: Piano where people will be like, wait, it's Laura Piano cashmir,
Speaker 1: it's Laura Piano fabric, So it's not made at the
Speaker 1: mandated Laura Piano factory. But I don't know what that
Speaker 1: exactly means. When Laura Piano is sourcing cashmere and fabric,
Speaker 1: so so is frete so Chanelle and Aermez and Louisitan
Speaker 1: and all of this product there. It's made from nylon.
Speaker 1: The design is what should be proprietary. The design came
Speaker 1: from the originator, the designer of the Laura Piano. But
Speaker 1: now the problem is these factories in China have said
Speaker 1: this is where this is made. This is where that's made,
Speaker 1: This is where the skincare is made. This is where
Speaker 1: tide pods are made. You can get them for five
Speaker 1: cents instead of five dollars for a bunch like this
Speaker 1: is insane. It's the wild West. And all I'm telling
Speaker 1: you is what I told you years ago. The lux
Speaker 1: revolution is here and we will never luxury goods will
Speaker 1: never be the same as what we knew for the
Speaker 1: first time. Air Mez is higher than LVMH in performance
Speaker 1: in the global stock market. The stock has a higher
Speaker 1: value even air Mez with Chanel, with LVY with product.
Speaker 1: Most people are dummies that are talking about the shit
Speaker 1: on social media. They're not talking about the actual, real Business,
Speaker 1: Harvard Wall Street Journal, Global Stock Exchange Facts, which is
Speaker 1: to say that two things are going out at the
Speaker 1: same time. The checkers of it contribute to the chess.
Speaker 1: The checkers is that Asian people and fies are showing
Speaker 1: us where everything's made, taking the veil away. It's the
Speaker 1: Megan markele she left the Royal Palace and we all
Speaker 1: were like, wait, it's just Megan Markell. She's just a
Speaker 1: girl married to a boy asking him to love her.
Speaker 1: We don't care about their royalty anymore because it doesn't exist.
Speaker 1: So she's a famous person making jam congrats, you're welcome.
Speaker 1: But there's no allure to it because once she left
Speaker 1: Buckingham Palace or Kensington Palace, it was over. Kate and
Speaker 1: Williams still have that because they're behind the gates. So
Speaker 1: the gates have now been opened and luck's goods and
Speaker 1: there is no Royal air meser Chanel. It's now hardware
Speaker 1: and leather and chain and anybody's making it. And is
Speaker 1: it wrong because they originated it, yes, they designed it. Yes,
Speaker 1: is it right because there is no craftsmanship, there are
Speaker 1: no craftsmen. Those craftsmen make shit for counterfeit. Also, that's
Speaker 1: why the fakes are exact. So you decide. But if
Speaker 1: you go into the store, which I will never do again,
Speaker 1: you will be hard pressed to find me inside. I
Speaker 1: haven't been in a Chanelle, a Mez LVMH. I had
Speaker 1: an Air Mez sales associate. He's sent me fifty things
Speaker 1: in the last year. I have not purchased one. I
Speaker 1: have not walked into that store. I've been purging lux goods,
Speaker 1: Van Cleef, Chanelle All. I'm keeping some, but I've been
Speaker 1: purging it like it's a fucking apocalypse. It's a lux
Speaker 1: goods apocalypse.