Never, ever tie up your stockings. Never, ever ball up your socks. ―Marie Kondo
MARIE KONDOBeing surrounded by things that bring joy makes you happy
More Marie Kondo Quotes
-
-
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 -
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.
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 -
The real tragedy is to live your entire life without anything that brings you joy and never even realize it.
MARIE KONDO -
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.
MARIE KONDO -
When deciding how to spend your time, remember: Don’t trade an activity you’d love to pursue for a reward you don’t value.
MARIE KONDO -
People who use the KonMari Method never revert to clutter again.
MARIE KONDO -
We amass material things for the same reason that we eat—to satisfy a craving. Buying on impulse and eating and drinking to excess are attempts to alleviate stress.
MARIE KONDO -
Never discard anything without saying thank you and good-bye.
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 -
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.
MARIE KONDO -
Start with clothes, then move on to books, papers, komono (miscellany), and finally things with sentimental value.
MARIE KONDO -
But when we really delve into the reasons for why we can’t let something go, there are only two: an attachment to the past or a fear for the future.
MARIE KONDO -
People with large book collections are almost always diligent learners.
MARIE KONDO -
Taking good care of your things leads to taking good care of yourself.
MARIE KONDO