


The show is taking the nation by storm as evident from reports of c harity groups such as St Vincent de Paul getting a 38% increase in donations, year on year, as we get rid of the clothes, books and household items that don’t “spark joy” or have a place in our future.Įach of the 8 episodes feature a diverse range of owners, who are all in different stages in their life's and have their unique needs and desire to get their homes organized. The KonMari method prescribes not just simple tidiness, which removes objects from sight, but the paring down and organizing belongings so that you have precisely what you need, where you need it.

Cleaning and organizing things properly can be a spiritual practice in Shintoism, which is concerned with the energy or divine spirit of things and the right way to live. Kondo says that her method is partly inspired by the traditional Japanese Shinto folk religion. The 5 categories as prescribed in the book are: The KonMari method consists of gathering together all of one's belongings, one category at a time, and then keeping only those things that "spark joy", and choosing a place for everything else. In each episode we will get to see the KonMari method put into practice in homes with unique levels of organization needs.
#JAPANESE PROVERB ABOUT TIDINESS SERIES#
The creator and best selling Author on the subject Marie Kondo just had an 8 episode mini series released on Netflix titled ‘Tidying Up With Marie Kondo’. If you're obsessed with organization like us then chances are you've heard of the KonMari Method.
