In Japan, we say that words make our reality. The words we see and with which we come into contact tend to bring about events of the same nature.
MARIE KONDOThe meaning of a photo lies in the excitement and joy you feel when taking it.
More Marie Kondo Quotes
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Don’t you think it is unnatural for us to possess things that don’t bring us joy or things that we don’t really need?
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Cherish the things you love. Cherish yourself.
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Storage, after all, is the sacred act of choosing a home for my belongings.
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People with large book collections are almost always diligent learners.
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When people revert to clutter no matter how much they tidy, it is not their room or their belongings but their way of thinking that is at fault.
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People who can’t stay tidy can be categorized into just three types: ‘the can’t throw it away type’, ‘the can’t put it back type’, and ‘the first-two-combined’ type.
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Discard first, store later.
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No matter how wonderful things used to be, we cannot live in the past. The joy and excitement we feel here and now are more important.
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Human beings can only truly cherish a limited number of things at one time. As I am both lazy and forgetful, I can’t take proper care of too many things.
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I believe that tidying is a celebration, a special send-off for those things that will be departing from the house, and therefore I dress accordingly.
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The question of what you want to own is actually the question of how you want to live your life.
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Don’t forget that the god of tidying up is always on your side as long as you are committed to getting it done.
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Your past will become a weight that holds you back and keeps you from living in the here and now. To put things in order means to put your past in order, too.
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Start with clothes, then move on to books, papers, komono (miscellany), and finally things with sentimental value.
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We may think that we have stored things to suit our behavior, but usually we have unconsciously adjusted our actions to match where things are stored.
MARIE KONDO