If you want to meet a beautiful home that is just right for you, take good care of the one you live in now.
MARIE KONDOHuman 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.
More Marie Kondo Quotes
-
-
Caring for your possessions is the best way to motivate them to support you, their owner.
MARIE KONDO -
The meaning of a photo lies in the excitement and joy you feel when taking it.
MARIE KONDO -
If you are going to buy clothes, choose them with the intention of welcoming them into your home and caring for them.
MARIE KONDO -
To throw away what you no longer need is neither wasteful nor shameful.
MARIE KONDO -
The best method is to experiment and enjoy the process.
MARIE KONDO -
Be sure to completely finish the first task before starting the next.
MARIE KONDO -
Through the process of selecting only those things that inspire joy, you can identify precisely what you love and what you need.
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 -
I begin my course with these words: Tidying is a special event. Don’t do it every day.
MARIE KONDO -
You could say that tidying orders the mind while cleaning purifies it.
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 -
Putting your house in order is the magic that creates a vibrant and happy life.
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 -
Tidying is the act of confronting yourself.
MARIE KONDO -
Start with clothes, then move on to books, papers, komono (miscellany), and finally things with sentimental value.
MARIE KONDO -
Letting go is even more important than adding.
MARIE KONDO -
We live in this moment. Who you are now is more important than memories of your past. Be good to yourself.
MARIE KONDO -
I recommend you dispose of anything that does not fall into one of three categories: currently in use, needed for a limited period of time, or must be kept indefinitely.
MARIE KONDO -
The real tragedy is to live your entire life without anything that brings you joy and never even realize it.
MARIE KONDO -
Activity clutter comes from the things we do that take up precious time and sap our energy but don’t make a meaningful difference to our personal, professional, or even company’s mission.
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 -
In essence, tidying ought to be the act of restoring balance among people, their possessions, and the house they live in.
MARIE KONDO -
Reducing the amount of stuff in our space also reduces the amount of dust, and we actually clean more often.
MARIE KONDO -
There is no need to buy dividers or any other gadget. You can solve your storage problems with things you already have in the house. The most common item I use is an empty shoebox.
MARIE KONDO -
A person’s awareness and perspective on his or her own lifestyle are far more important than any skill at sorting, storing, or whatever.
MARIE KONDO -
To truly cherish the things that are important to you, you must first discard those that have outlived their purpose. To throw away what you no longer need is neither wasteful nor shameful.
MARIE KONDO