Kondo Quotes: top 77 famous quotes about Kondo

Kondo Quotes & Sayings

Happy to read and share the best inspirational Kondo quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.

The lives of those who tidy thoroughly and completely, in a single shot, are without exception dramatically altered. — Marie Kondo

If you fold your clothes in the formal spark of joy, you can actually make the joy last longer. — Marie Kondo

It's easy to get rid of things when there is an obvious reason for doing so. It's much more difficult when there is no compelling reason. — Marie Kondo

Kondo: Do you have any idea how stupid we are?!
Kagura: Don't underestimate us! — Hideaki Sorachi

Quite a few books about decluttering are published in a year. — Marie Kondo

Discard anything that doesn't spark joy. — Marie Kondo

The important thing in tidying is not deciding what to discard but rather what you want to keep in your life. — Marie Kondo

Start with clothes, then move on to books, papers, komono (miscellany), and finally things with sentimental value. — Marie Kondo

it seems to me that people have far more unread books than they once did, ranging from three to more than forty. — 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

In fact, to go through life without knowing how to fold is a huge loss. — Marie Kondo

I have an image in my mind of what I want, whether it's a light jacket or a one-piece. I can tell if what I want is in the store right away. — Marie Kondo

People cannot change their tidying habits without first changing their way of thinking. — Marie Kondo

Tidying is the act of confronting yourself; cleaning is the act of confronting nature — Marie Kondo

People with large book collections are almost always diligent learners. — Marie Kondo

Selecting and discarding one's possessions is a continuous process of making decisions based on one's own values. — Marie Kondo

always think in terms of category, not place. — Marie Kondo

There are only two choices: keep it or chuck it. And if you're going to keep it, make sure to take care of it. — Marie Kondo

People who lack confidence in their judgement lack confidence in themselves — Marie Kondo

I had a slight hope the phrase 'spark joy' might become popular, as it was the keyword that I wanted to put forward in the first place. — Marie Kondo

The real tragedy is to live your entire life without anything that brings you joy and never even realize it. From — Marie Kondo

People often ask me what I recommend, no doubt expecting me to reveal some hitherto secret storage weapon. But I can tell you right — Marie Kondo

Selection criterion: does it spark joy? — Marie Kondo

Life becomes far easier once you know that things will still work out even if you are lacking something. — Marie Kondo

The point in deciding specific places to keep things is to designate a spot for every thing. — Marie Kondo

Visible mess helps distract us from the true source of the disorder. — Marie Kondo

At their core, the things we really like do not change over time. Putting your house in order is a great way to discover what they are. — Marie Kondo

In fact, I don't even own a dish rack. I put all the dishes I wash into a large bowl or colander and place this on the veranda to dry. — Marie Kondo

Being packed all the time, even when not in use, must feel something like going to bed on an empty stomach. — Marie Kondo

You could say that tidying orders the mind while cleaning purifies it. — Marie Kondo

The best sequence is this: clothes first, then books, papers, komono (miscellany), and lastly, mementos. — Marie Kondo

Putting your house in order is the magic that creates a vibrant and happy life. — Marie Kondo

By acknowledging their contribution and letting them go with gratitude, you will be able to truly put the things you own, and your life, in order. — Marie Kondo

if you want to meet a beautiful home that is just right for you, take good care of the one you live in now. — Marie Kondo

letting go is even more important than adding. — Marie Kondo

Those storage "solutions" are really just prisons within which to bury possessions that spark no joy. — Marie Kondo

Success is 90 percent dependent on our mind-set. — Marie Kondo

I am always pleased when they tell me that they bake more often since reorganizing. — Marie Kondo

To quietly work away at disposing of your own excess is actually the best way of dealing with a family that doesn't tidy. — Marie Kondo

In Japan, we say that "words make our reality." The — Marie Kondo

No matter how messy your house may be, tidying deals with physical objects. No matter how much stuff you may own, the amount is always finite. — Marie Kondo

My head was full of tidying tips, and I had complete, albeit misguided, confidence that I could tidy any place. — Marie Kondo

Now imagine yourself living in a space that contains only things that spark joy. Isn't this the lifestyle you dream of? — Marie Kondo

It is very natural for me to say thank you to the goods that support us. — Marie Kondo

I will only purchase what fits me. If I want to lose weight, I do that first and then go shopping. — Marie Kondo

Tidying is a way of taking stock that shows us what we really like. The — Marie Kondo

The objective of cleaning is not just to clean, but to feel happiness living within that environment. — Marie Kondo

No matter how wonderful things used to be, we cannot live in the past. The joy and excitement we feel here and now are more important. — Marie Kondo

To summarise, the secret of success is to tidy in one shot, as quickly and completely as possible, and to start by discarding. — Marie Kondo

I used to clean my brother and sister's rooms. And I would go to friends' houses and clean their rooms, too. — Marie Kondo

no matter how much knowledge you may gather, if you don't change your way of thinking, you'll rebound. What — Marie Kondo

tidying must begin with discarding regardless of personality type. — Marie Kondo

Reducing the amount of stuff in our space also reduces the amount of dust, and we actually clean more often. — Marie Kondo

Once you have experienced what it's like to have a truly ordered house, you'll feel your whole world brighten. — Marie Kondo

As I am both lazy and forgetful, I can't take proper care of too many things. That's why I want to cherish properly the things I love. — Marie Kondo

I did not like being dependent on others, found it hard to trust them, and was very inept at expressing my feelings. — Marie Kondo

For books, timing is everything. The moment you first encounter a particular book is the right time to read it. — Marie Kondo

There are three approaches we can take toward our possessions: face them now, face them sometime, or avoid them until the day we die. — Marie Kondo

In my case, my size is so small that if I want it but don't buy it, I might miss the opportunity. — Marie Kondo

By collecting things in one spot, you can also compare items that are similar in design, making it easier to decide whether you want to keep them. — Marie Kondo

The essence of effective storage is this: designate a spot for every last thing you own. — Marie Kondo

I'd like to tidy up the entire planet. I would go anywhere if there were something that needs tidying. — Marie Kondo

others may prefer to go naked in the home and therefore have no loungewear at all. (You'd be surprised at how many fall into this latter category.) — Marie Kondo

It is not the number of folds but rather the amount of pressure applied that causes wrinkling. — Marie Kondo

Changing lifestyle habits acquired over many years is often extremely difficult. — Marie Kondo

The space in which we live should be for the person we are becoming now, not for the person we were in the past. — Marie Kondo

It's not our memories but the person we have become because of those past experiences that we should treasure. — Marie Kondo

Keep things because you love them- not "just because — Marie Kondo

Once you learn to choose your belongings properly, you will be left with only the amount that fits perfectly in the space you own. — Marie Kondo

The true purpose of a present is to be received. — Marie Kondo

Books you have read have already been experienced and their content is inside you, — Marie Kondo

not having a space you can call your own is dangerous. Everyone needs a sanctuary. — Marie Kondo

When it comes to storage, vertical is best. — Marie Kondo

The meaning of a photo lies in the excitement and joy you feel when taking it. — Marie Kondo

Life truly begins after you have put your house in order. — Marie Kondo

By now you understand why it is crucial to discard before thinking about where to keep things. — Marie Kondo

Because I was poor at developing bonds of trust with people, I had an unusually strong attachment to things. — Marie Kondo