Have you read the book, The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying up? It was from the best-selling author, Marie Kondo and it’s an absolute must read for anybody who is trying to put their life in order. It does so by helping you to put your home in order and you can give yourself a pat on the back if you have followed any of her advice.
Not everybody enjoys reading and if you happen to fall into that category, you are in luck. Netflix has a new series out that is helping people to clean their home in ways that they had never even imagined was possible. Before we look down through some information about this new series, there is something you should understand. If you are looking for more of what you would find on shows such as Hoarders, then you should keep looking. You are not going to be looking through somebody’s colossal mess and finding dead animals or any other unusual items under the pile.
Perhaps that is why this show is loved so much, even though it is only a few days old. Most of us would readily agree that we have a little bit of a difficulty with keeping ourselves and our homes organized. If you are “organization-challenged”, you are going to find something to appreciate about this new series.
The theory that is behind the show deals with the way that you can keep yourself joyful if you make sure that the joyful things in life are cared for properly. You need to find joy at home, for example, and it needs to be a functional place where you reside. If you are in a home that is neat and tidy, it provides anxiety relief. People are saying that it is now necessary to keep your home Kondo Klean.
Looking down through people’s opinions about the show is absolutely hilarious:
Netflix releasing Tidying Up with Marie Kondo on New Year’s Day pic.twitter.com/PWwWIv84Q8
— Jack (@jackaronan) January 1, 2019
I already find Marie Kondo incredibly soothing and highly relatable. pic.twitter.com/NbCfoq34sf
— Ju Li K (@Juleshortstuff) January 2, 2019
Am KonMari-ing, and I decided that closet doors DO NOT spark joy so guess who just removed their closet doors
— Elizabeth Kidd (@libbuh) January 1, 2019
Yeah, we get it
This is what happens when you and your husband both have ADHD and you watch the first episode of the Marie Kondo Netflix show
…there is no joy in this pile of clothes, guys pic.twitter.com/315aN4eRpr
— Kerrie Colleen Byrne (@kercoby) January 2, 2019
One of the best parts of watching the show is when Kondo folds clothes.
Organizing my jeans with the KonMari Method.
Thank you @MarieKondo @netflix !#tidyingupwithmariekondo pic.twitter.com/hFMuOEdsr9
— Jennifer Chung ✨✌️ (@JenniferJChung) January 2, 2019
Just reorganized my T-shirt drawer. Oh yeah. Who wants to touch me? #MarieKondo pic.twitter.com/GypNsPMBT8
— Dan Beasley-Harling (@DBeasleyHarling) January 2, 2019
When parents watch the show they can’t help but orgainze the Christmas toys.
tfw you tune into that new marie kondo show and you suddenly have newly organized shelves and two large donation piles ✌? pic.twitter.com/huxCxwFVT6
— betty felon (@bettyfelon) January 2, 2019
Watches one episode of Tidying Up with Marie Kondo on @netflix and throws everything away.
#tidyingupwithmariekondo pic.twitter.com/Vq8rSjrO5x
— Jennifer Chung ✨✌️ (@JenniferJChung) January 2, 2019
We love the fact that Netflix made all of the episodes available on New Years Day. For anyone who was looking for the best New Years Resolution, this is it. Unless, of course, your resolution was to watch less Netflix.
