2
While in college,/KonMari started working as a tidying consultant in Japan. In 2014,/she went to the U.S./to introduce the “KonMari Method.” She has been working hard,/and her method is a great success/all over the world.
One of KonMari’s most important principles is this:/“Keep things/only if they ‘spark joy.’”
Some of her clients/have lots of unread books. But they don’t know/which to keep/and which to discard. Perhaps they will read them sometime. But “sometime” never comes. KonMari’s advice/is to take each book in your hands,/and if it sparks joy,/keep it. If not,/throw it away. But don’t forget to say,/“Thank you for your good service.”
She adds:/“You never read the book,/but you still learned something from it. You learned/that you didn’t need that book.”
The same applies to all of your belongings. That’s how/the process of tidying starts.
While in college,/KonMari started working as a tidying consultant in Japan. In 2014,/she went to the U.S./to introduce the “KonMari Method.” She has been working hard,/and her method is a great success/all over the world.
One of KonMari’s most important principles is this:/“Keep things/only if they ‘spark joy.’”
Some of her clients/have lots of unread books. But they don’t know/which to keep/and which to discard. Perhaps they will read them sometime. But “sometime” never comes. KonMari’s advice/is to take each book in your hands,/and if it sparks joy,/keep it. If not,/throw it away. But don’t forget to say,/“Thank you for your good service.”
She adds:/“You never read the book,/but you still learned something from it. You learned/that you didn’t need that book.”
The same applies to all of your belongings. That’s how/the process of tidying starts.