She is pure Japanese, a heritage that has rooted in her techniques in tidying up places. Marie Kondo is a 34-year old organizing consultant, author and a mother of two girls. Regardless of the world’s polarized response on Marie Kondo’s special reality series, one thing’s certain - this girl makes mere decluttering profoundly emotional. But just like any other viewers of this show, each episode, despite its slight boringness, will give you an “oh or hmmm moment”, that will later on make you wonder: “Oh… what if my closet is that neat and tidy?” or “Hmmm… maybe I’ll skip binge-watching this Saturday and try to reorganize my kitchen.” I call it absurd at first, for why should cleaning your closet be a plot for a series. However, I’m a bit shy to admit that this attitude doesn’t completely translate into my wardrobe, my kitchen, my fridge, my bathroom or in any corner in my place-and that is why I have been constantly dodging Marie Kondo. I am a generally organized and control freak person, exclusively when it comes to work-I am very meticulous with procedures, methods and always tends to micro-manage and control the eventual outcome of what I’m doing. I pay no attention to any inviting suggestions like “Trending Now”, “Popular on Netflix” or to any meme, noise in the social media.ĭon’t get me wrong I have nothing against this lovely Japanese girl. Ever since Netflix starts to stream the reality series Tidying Up with Marie Kondo, I tried my best to get away from it.
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