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 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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The real tragedy is to live your entire life without anything that brings you joy and never even realize it.
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Never discard anything without saying thank you and good-bye.
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In essence, tidying ought to be the act of restoring balance among people, their possessions, and the house they live in.
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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.
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It’s far more important to adorn your home with the things you love than to keep it so bare it lacks anything that brings you joy.
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Being surrounded by things that bring joy makes you happy
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Taking good care of your things leads to taking good care of yourself.
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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.
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Therefore, storage should reduce the effort needed to put things away, not the effort needed to get them out.
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If you have reduced your possessions but feel no joy at home, try gathering selected items that you really love in one spot to create your own special space.
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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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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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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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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.
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Start with clothes, then move on to books, papers, komono (miscellany), and finally things with sentimental value.
MARIE KONDO