Anonymous wrote:Buy nothing?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Holding on to something because it might be worth a little bit of money is how hoarding often starts. Don’t be your mom.
When she gives you something, look it up on EBay to see if it’s ever sold (not just listed) for over $100. If so, post it or take it to a local auction house. If not, take it to Goodwill. If mom lives locally and thrifts, you may just want to trash it so it doesn’t come back to you.
Ceramics = gateway hoarding!I chuckled.
Anonymous wrote:Holding on to something because it might be worth a little bit of money is how hoarding often starts. Don’t be your mom.
When she gives you something, look it up on EBay to see if it’s ever sold (not just listed) for over $100. If so, post it or take it to a local auction house. If not, take it to Goodwill. If mom lives locally and thrifts, you may just want to trash it so it doesn’t come back to you.
I chuckled. Anonymous wrote:Over the years, my mom has given me random bits of pottery that she has picked up in various antique shops. The pieces are fine but they’re a single saucer, two mugs, a chipped candle stick holder, etc.
I display one or two pieces, use one regularly and the rest are crammed in drawers. I want them gone. Theoretically, people collect these pieces. I don’t care about the $10-15 dollars I could make after the hassle of selling them online. How do I get them into the people’s hands who care.
FWIW, my mom is a hoarder worthy of the tv show. I am not telling her that I’m rehoming these pieces.
Anonymous wrote:If any is green uranium glass people collect it. Hoows under uv light.