Most homes have items that can trip those clearing them out into sinkholes of sentiment. As the family museum, the old homestead is filled with relics that represent a lifetime of storied treasures: Art collected during travels, dresses worn for special occasions, significant jewelry, family photos, yearbooks, and mound of documents, important and not. Sorting through it all is emotionally, mentally, and physically overwhelming. But if it is done right, it can be tremendously rewarding.
What do you think of when you hear the word minimalism? If you're like many people, it may conjure up images of sterility, of asceticism, or of someone setting on the floor because he doesn't have any furniture. But let me tell you, this view is so far from what I
The book does not just address those who like to arrange things in their spare time, but also those who want to arrange things but do not have enough time to do so. In a nutshell, the book is dedicated to whoever feels unhappy about what they have.
Tidying up is not easy, and it doesn’t always last. This is why Marie Kondo, the organizing consultant and best-seller author, created the KonMari method—a simple way to have a tidy home and to prevent the clutter. “What makes the KonMari method different from other cleaning techniques?” you ask. First of all,