I begin my course with these words: Tidying is a special event. Don’t do it every day.
MARIE KONDOStart with clothes, then move on to books, papers, komono (miscellany), and finally things with sentimental value.
More Marie Kondo Quotes
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Even if we remain unaware of it, our belongings really work hard for us, carrying out their respective roles each day to support our lives.
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Tidying is just a tool, not the final destination. The true goal should be to establish the lifestyle you want most once your house has been put in order.
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All you need to do is take the time to sit down and examine each item you own, decide whether you want to keep or discard it, and then choose where to put what you keep.
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Caring for your possessions is the best way to motivate them to support you, their owner.
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From the moment you start tidying, you will be compelled to reset your life. As a result, your life will start to change.
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Tidy a little a day and you’ll be tidying forever.
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To quietly work away at disposing of your own excess is actually the best way of dealing with a family that doesn’t tidy.
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A person’s awareness and perspective on his or her own lifestyle are far more important than any skill at sorting, storing, or whatever.
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Through the process of selecting only those things that inspire joy, you can identify precisely what you love and what you need.
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Follow your intuition and all will be well.
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Storage, after all, is the sacred act of choosing a home for my belongings.
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Your real life begins after putting your house in order.
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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.
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Never, ever tie up your stockings. Never, ever ball up your socks. ―Marie Kondo
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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.
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