Clutter is caused by a failure to return things to where they belong.
MARIE KONDONever discard anything without saying thank you and good-bye.
More Marie Kondo Quotes
-
-
From the moment you start tidying, you will be compelled to reset your life. As a result, your life will start to change.
MARIE KONDO -
Clutter also adversely affects health. According to a study by scientists at UCLA, being surrounded by too many things increases cortisol levels, a primary stress hormone.
MARIE KONDO -
Tidying orders and relaxes the mind.
MARIE KONDO -
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.
MARIE KONDO -
Everyone needs a sanctuary.
MARIE KONDO -
In essence, tidying ought to be the act of restoring balance among people, their possessions, and the house they live in.
MARIE KONDO -
When your room is clean and uncluttered, you have no choice but to examine your inner state.
MARIE KONDO -
Don’t forget that the god of tidying up is always on your side as long as you are committed to getting it done.
MARIE KONDO -
Being surrounded by things that bring joy makes you happy
MARIE KONDO -
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 KONDO -
The essence of effective storage is this: designate a spot for every last thing you own.
MARIE KONDO -
Keep only those things that speak to your heart. Then take the plunge and discard all the rest. By doing this, you can reset your life and embark on a new lifestyle.
MARIE KONDO -
Letting go is even more important than adding.
MARIE KONDO -
If you use the right method and concentrate your efforts on eliminating clutter thoroughly and completely within a short span of time, you’ll see instant results that will empower you to keep your space in order after.
MARIE KONDO -
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.
MARIE KONDO