You are very detailed. That's good... and bad.
Sometimes, one often tells a story so detailed, the attention of the audience begins to wander. Describe the details as you wish, but only to what's important and also to set up a mood or atmosphere.
For example (here goes me again -_-).
Cathrine walked into the room, phone in hand, "It's for you." She stood in the way of a teenage girl full of attitude and annoyance would; a hand on her slanting hip, the phone flopped on her hand.
The thick air in the room made her sick. She's always hated the smell of a room full of teenage geeks playing video games in the dark and whiping their chip-oiled hands on the defiled couch.
So above, it gives the mood of Cathrine and supports it with what she does. Then the second part described the room from her point of view, which also has her attitude in the way she sees it all. And by using her attitude, the section then described the room in a way one would see displeasing. While another person, could easily see that same room in a different perspective and make it sound rather desirable. So basically, show YOUR point of view to it, not just describe what was what, elsewise, we might as well be reading a documentary