![]() One of the more interesting things about Marie’s method is that tells you to let go of sentimental feelings for certain objects, like photos or your college sweater, while simultaneously creating feelings for items that you want to keep. This review sums up my feelings perfectly: Look, I completely agree with Marie’s message that we own a lot of shit we don’t need, but this is a bit too touchy-feely for me. “ Does this spark joy?” If it does, keep it. This kind of “communication” helps your clothes stay vibrant and keeps your relationship with them alive longer.” Let them know you care and look forward to wearing them when they are next in season. “ Open the drawer and run your hands over the contents. Therefore, when we fold, we should put our heart into it, thanking our clothes for protecting our bodies.” It is an act of caring, an expression of love and appreciation for the way these clothes support your lifestyle. “The act of folding is far more than making clothes compact for storage. Here are some ACTUAL quotes from her books: Yet, as I read through her two books, I felt like I just got stopped at the airport by some weird religious solicitor trying to get me to join their movement. That’s why when Marie Kondo - the Japanese oracle of decluttering and minimalism blew up with her book “The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up”, I knew I had to check it out.Ī system to help people get rid of unnecessary junk and focus on the essentials? That’s right up my alley! I prefer listening to R&B slow jams instead of hardcore screaming metal when I'm working out (No shame here).Even if my gut reaction is telling me I’m probably going to hate it. ![]() ![]() I have a rule in life not to judge something until I investigate it myself.
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