The Life-Changing Magic Of Tidying Up: The Japanese Art Of Decluttering And Organizing
Despite all of the effort to declutter your home. Do you still have the pile of papers accumulating like a snowflake. Ad cloths in piling up, like a tangle mess of noodles?
Marie Kondo a Japanese cleaning consultant, taking tiding to new whole level. Promising that if you properly simply and organizes your whole house at once. you will never have to do it again. most of the methods advocated room by room or little by little approach.
Which doom you from the start of picking through the piles of stuff forever. The kemari method with a revolutionary categories by categories which leads to a lasting results. The fact is the you will not relapse and you will be able to have a clean an organized homes and a better life with greater success as well.
With the guidance with the determination of which items in your home make a spark of joy( which don't). Will help you clear the clutter and enjoy a magic of a clean home. And they calmness and they motivation mindset it can inspire.
As I was reading this book it was meant for me. Sometimes we need a little reminder from time to time.
4 stars
I have this book. It is not for me, ha. I like my stuff too much.
ReplyDeleteMy tidy up skills can use some work. Those piles of papers seem to be everywhere.
ReplyDeleteI need to pick up this book. I love decluttering and such. I'm going to have to look in to checking this out.
ReplyDeleteI was planning on tidying up today on my day off. However, I fell and busted up my arm on Sunday at work. My left arm is all scratched and bruised so I ended up just resting. I’ll hope to tackle some of it on Wednesday if I don’t go into work.
ReplyDeleteThe idea of decluttering not just room by room, but category by category, really resonated with me. It's a method that encourages not just a physical transformation of one's space but also a mental and emotional shift!
ReplyDeleteThis book seems interesting. I think I should get it. Thank you for your recommendation.
ReplyDeleteWhat I can do tomorrow can be done today. Don't put off what you need to do to keep your home tidy and less cluttered as well. It is a big release of the stress too.
ReplyDeleteHey there!
ReplyDeleteI completely get where you're coming from with that post. It's like you've peeked into my life and seen the piles of papers and clothes threatening to take over! Marie Kondo's approach sounds like a game-changer. I mean, who wouldn't want a one-and-done solution to decluttering?
I love how you've highlighted the difference between the conventional room-by-room method and Kondo's category-by-category approach. It makes total sense that tackling everything at once would lead to longer-lasting results. And the idea of sparking joy in our possessions? That's some serious magic right there.
Your review has definitely convinced me to give her method a try. It's so refreshing to stumble upon something that feels like it was tailor-made for you, isn't it? Thanks for sharing your thoughts—it's a reminder we all need from time to time. Here's to a clutter-free, joy-sparking future! 🌟
I have heard of this and have wanted to read the book. I try to be minimalist and get rid of clutter and things that I don't need.
ReplyDeleteI find "The Life-Changing Magic Of Tidying Up" fascinating as it offers a unique perspective on decluttering and organizing. The Japanese approach to tidying resonates with me, and I am excited to learn more about how to transform my living space.
ReplyDeletei have read this one and it has many useful tips
ReplyDeleteI love it when everything is tidy and neatly organized. I watched Marie Kondo's show before and enjoyed it. -LYNNDEE
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