怦然心动整理法

• Kondo's method of organizing is known as the KonMari method, and consists of gathering together all of one's belongings, one category at a time, and then keeping only those things that "spark joy" (tokimeku, the word in Japanese, means "flutter, throb, palpitate"[8]), and choosing a place for everything from then on.[9][10]
• • • •
Sort Keep Throw Put
• （1）遵循物品类别，分类整理。 • 当你准备抽出时间整理时，可以先从衣服、书籍、 文件、杂物、玩具、纪念品等按步骤开始。 • （2）把所有的衣物都展示在你的面前。 • （3）选出砰然心动的物品。接触你的每一件物品。 当你拿它在手中，觉得会让你砰然心动时，这就是 让你心动的物品。 • （4）停止犹豫和愧疚 • 那些你不想要的礼物、赠品、感到不合适的物品， 已经不能给你带来快乐了，就果断的舍弃吧。要么 让它们给你自由，要么你给它们自由。不要贪婪。 把不用的衣物和书籍送人是很不错的选择嘛！
‘Spark joy’怦然心动整理收纳法
• • • • 收纳女王 近藤麻理惠Marie Kondo 整理界的“魔法师” Step 1：同类物品集中，按物品类别整理
• 整理的基本顺序是：衣服、书籍、文件、 小东西，最后才是பைடு நூலகம்念品。 • Step 2：丢弃不必要的物品
• Kondo says that she has been interested in organizing since childhood.[4] In junior school, Kondo ran into the classroom to tidy up bookshelves while her classmates were playing in physical education class. Whenever there was nomination for class roles, she did not seek to be the class representative or the pet feeder. Instead, she yearned to be the bookshelf manager to continue to tidy up books. She said she experienced a breakthrough in organizing one day, "I was obsessed with what I could throw away. One day, I had a kind of nervous breakdown and fainted. I was unconscious for two hours. When I came to, I heard a mysterious voice, like some god of tidying telling me to look at my things more closely. And I realized my mistake: I was only looking for things to throw out. What I should be doing is finding the things I want to keep. Identifying the things that make you happy: that is the work of tidying."[6] • She spent five years as an attendant maiden at a Shinto shrine.[6] She founded her organizing consulting business when she was 19 and a sociology student at Tokyo Woman's Christian University.[7]
近藤麻理惠
获得了《时代周 刊》“2015年世界 最有影响力100 人”。同时上榜 的还有美国总统 奥巴马、俄罗斯 总统普京、苹果 CEO蒂姆库克等赫 赫有名的大人物~
Marie Kondo
• Marie Kondo (近藤 麻理恵 Kondō Marie, born c. 1985[1]) is a Japanese organizing consultant and author.[2] • She has written four books on organizing, which have collectively sold millions of copies and have been translated from Japanese into languages including Korean, Chinese, Indonesian[3], French, German, and English.[2] In particular, her book The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up: The Japanese Art of Decluttering and Organizing (2011) has been published in more than 30 countries.[4] It was a bestseller in Japan and in Europe, and was published in the United States in 2014.[2] • She was listed as one of Time's "100 most influential people" in 2015.[5] • English translation. The Life-Changing Manga of Tidying Up: a magical story. New York: Ten Speed Press, 2017; ISBN 978-0-39958053-6.
• （5）有心思的人，一定要一口气完成整理的动作。 • 当你开始整理的时候，就决心抽出整段时间开始整 理。 • （6）把衣物竖着叠放。 • 所有的衣物能够利用它的黄金分割点，折叠出漂亮 的长方体。 • 竖着放置在收纳空间里，再也不用担心看不到自己 想要的那件衣物而调乱了整个衣柜。 • （7）正确的叠衣服方法。 • （8）整理衣物的时候，也是在整理人生。