Title : Lifetime Movie Network Tv Schedule
link : Lifetime Movie Network Tv Schedule
Lifetime Movie Network Tv Schedule
[applause] marie kondo: hello, everybody. my name is marie kondo. call me konmari. konmari.
Lifetime Movie Network Tv Schedule, yes. i am a japaneseorganizing consultant. i usually visit client home andgive her one-to-one organizing lesson.
[speaking japanese] interpreter: sofirst of all, let me start how i usuallywork with my clients. so this is the first example. marie kondo: [speaking japanese] interpreter: soshe is-- the lady who lives in this room--she is in her 20s. interpreter: you alreadysee in this picture that she has full ofstuff from her bed.
actually, that's actually herbed, but you might not see it. and she also had a lotof stuff on the floor. interpreter: andshe first told me that, don't you think thebedroom is just like a storage? interpreter: so when she comeshome after work, she never, ever feels relaxed in her room. marie kondo: but howabout after my lesson? voila. it looks so neat and clean.
of course, nothingis on the floor. interpreter: so my job isto consult how to organize, and i've been doing thisjob for more than 10 years. marie kondo: characteristicsof my consultation is thus-- my clientsnever go back to the mess because they have beentransformed to the organized person. today, i'm going totell you how to make your house ordered in a way thatwill change your life forever.
interpreter: so before istart telling you what to do, let me tell you howi start my job, how i discovered this method. interpreter: i wasonly five years old when i got very interestedin how to organize things. interpreter: so iwas always picking up every single issue of themagazine that my mother was subscribing, and themagazine was about how to organize the house.
interpreter: so wheni turned 15 years old, i started a serious consultationto how to organize things. interpreter: there wasa best-selling book in japan titled "techniqueto get rid of things," and i read that book. and i discovered the method. interpreter: soyou would probably wonder how i startedresearching organizing things. first, i started reading everysingle book published in japan
on organizing. interpreter: and i alsokeep organizing things. i worked every singleday organizing things. marie kondo: today, my own room. next day, my brother's room. next next day, my sister'sroom followed by the kitchen, living room, bathroom, myfriend's room, friend's room, friend's room, myclassroom, classroom, classroom of the school.
and again, get downto my own room. interpreter: so i spentmost of my teenage years organizing thingsjust like that. interpreter: and i startedan organizing consultation business when i was 19. interpreter: i also picked thistopic in my thesis at college. marie kondo:[speaking japanese] so it's safe to assume that i ama crazy, tidying fanatic. interpreter: so youare perfect to think
that i'm a fanaticorganizer at this point. marie kondo: yes. interpreter: soi'd like to present konmari method,which i discovered, to everybody here today. interpreter: so let me start. interpreter: so numberone of konmari method. marie kondo: tidy inone shot as quickly and completely as possible.
interpreter: if you thinkyou have to tidy around you everyday, gradually,little by little, that's completely wrong. interpreter: because you needa shock that changes your mind into tidying your things. interpreter: so youwant to finish it in a very short period of time. interpreter: so thefirst important thing is to set the deadlineof organizing.
interpreter: of course, youcan set the deadline in one week, assuming that you'regoing to do that every day, or you decide todo every weekend and set the deadlinein three months. marie kondo: [speaking japanese]special event nowadays. interpreter: so don'tthink about tidying is an everyday event. it's a special event,just like a festival. interpreter: so the numbertwo item in konmari method
is how you're going to do it. marie kondo:[speaking japanese] sort by category, not by location. interpreter: it's verycommon to make this mistake if you try to organize thingsin a specific location. interpreter: itnever ends if you try to tidy up in justone portion of the closet or one portion ofthe living room. interpreter: the right way todo it is to organize by category
and do it quickly. interpreter: well,for example, if you decide to organizeyour clothes first, take out all the clothesin your house in one spot. make a big pile of all theclothes you have in your house. interpreter: so justin the same way, if you decide toorganize your books, take out all your booksfrom your bookcase and pile them up in onelocation in the house.
interpreter: iknow it looks hard. it's really messy. i'll tell you whyyou need to do this. interpreter: if you bring outall your stuff, books, clothes, in one location,you visually realize how much books, howmany clothes you have. interpreter: in daily life,we rarely understand how much stuff we have around us. interpreter: so it isa great opportunity
if you bring out everythingin one spot, realize how much stuff you have,how many books you have, so that you can decidewhich one you want to keep, which one youreally need to keep, and which one youcan get rid of. interpreter: so from this point,the next step you have to take is to sort them or separatethem between the things you need and the things you don't. and the criteria irecommend in my method
is a little bit unique. interpreter: that's numberthree of konmari method. marie kondo: selectioncriterion-- does it spark joy? [speaking japanese] spark joy. this. interpreter: sodoes it spark joy? this is the key word. interpreter: i know i definitelyfeel weird air in this room right now.
marie kondo: don't worry. i'm used to this reactionfrom the audience. interpreter: so this is a reallycommon reaction in my seminar. interpreter: so whati mean by saying, spark joy-- i can explainexactly what it is. so if you look at one thing,you should question yourself if that thing makes you happy. does it make you impressed? interpreter: many peoplealways think first which
one to get rid of, butit is much more important to think which oneto keep, which one you want to keep and livetogether from now on. interpreter: so i will tellyou how to make a decision. interpreter: so point numberone, make sure you touch it. interpreter: takeevery single item you can think of in your hand. interpreter: and imaginehow your body reacts to that moment, how you feelwhen you touch the item.
marie kondo:[speaking japanese] spark joy. interpreter: so sparkjoy, this is the reaction from your body, the reactionyou feel from your body when you touch theitem you should keep. interpreter: just like that. interpreter: so if you feelevery single part of your body faces up when you touch theitem, that's the right feeling. interpreter: soon the other hand, if the item doesn't giveyou any inspiration,
for example, this one. interpreter: youstarted feeling down. interpreter: your wholebody started feeling down. interpreter: i knowyou are skeptical, but if you reallytry to do this, you realize how yourbody really reacts. interpreter: definitely afterthis seminar, when you go home tonight, try part of it. interpreter: so let me goover my three basic methods--
do it quickly in a short amountof time, and sort by category, and find if the item sparks joy. marie kondo: [speaking japanese]"life-changing magic of tidying up." [speaking japanese] interpreter: so thisis my book, and if you need to know moreabout it, if you'd like to know more about it,please pick up this book. interpreter: so i definitelywant every one of you to read my book, but i willgive you one more technique.
interpreter: so this is theright order of organizing. interpreter: there isdefinitely the right order when you organize stuff,and this is how it goes. start from clothes, books,documents, miscellaneous items, then mementos. interpreter: make sureyou follow this order. interpreter: itoften happens when you are going throughold photos, or mementos, the items you weregiven from a mother,
it always stops youfrom organizing. interpreter: that'swhy i definitely recommend you this orderbecause this order gives you the sense of spark joy feeling. you definitely learn thatfeeling with your body. interpreter: so in this order,while you start with clothes, your body and your mind gettrained with spark joy feeling. and by the time youreach to mementos, you're already goodat how to do it.
you already know howto go through mementos. interpreter: i'd like you totry my method with this order, hopefully, tonight. marie kondo: this konmarimethod always works. i hope you would really try it. interpreter: so i explainall my method to you by now, so i would like to open thefloor for a q&a session. interpreter: shouldwe sit in the chairs? male speaker: yeah.
so there's two mics. there's one mic over there,and there's one mic over there if you'd like to line up. i'll get it started justbecause i'm right here. so i wanted to know, howdo you deal with somebody who has a child, likea one-year-old child, and there's toys everywhere? interpreter: [speaking japanese] interpreter: well,this is not difficult.
it depends on thechild's age, but i have two different methodsdepending on the child's age. the borderline isabout three years old. interpreter:because if the child is younger than three yearsold, most of the cases, parents justorganize their stuff. interpreter: but if the childis older than three years old, it's time to train themhow to organize things, and they're capable of it.
interpreter: and the importantthing at this point is do not tell them toorganize the toys. tell them toorganize the clothes. that's important. interpreter: well,i'll tell you why. because clothing is somethingyou always put on every day, so if you learn how to foldthe clothes that you always put on and put it back into theclothing at the right spot, that's the best way that theylearn they need to organize
and the importanceof organizing things. interpreter: so numberone key is to teach them how to fold the clothes. male speaker: ok. next question. audience: so iunderstand your method in terms of getting yourselfinto a mindset where you only have to do this once. but i was curious how you dealwith things that we acquire,
either things thatwe acquire ourselves or things like giftsthat come into the house. do you do an inventory annually? or do you just not letthem come into house? interpreter: in hercase, she doesn't really have any rules for that. interpreter: because hermethod is completely based on if you were impressed, ifyou get inspired by the item. interpreter: because itdepends on the person
how often you want toorganize or how much stuff you need to keep around yourself. interpreter: because mymethod, again and again, is based on if you get inspired,if you get that spark joy feeling, that doesn'treally bring you back to the crowded situation. it's not really depending onhow often you should acquire or how you get thestuff in your room. audience: thank you.
male speaker: next question. marie kondo: next question. audience: hi. thank you so much for coming. the question is, i have alot of things that i need, but i don't like orthey don't inspire joy. how do i find thebalance between keeping versus discarding them? interpreter: for example,what kind of item?
audience: gmat study books andlike very old kitchen utensils that i haven't replaced. interpreter: if you judge thoseitems are necessary for you right now, that means thoseitems are making you happy. interpreter: so even if you'renot inspired by those items, but if they are necessaryto you right now, you should keep them. audience: ok. interpreter: soone recommendation
i can give you is that ifthe item doesn't inspire you, if you don't getthe special feeling, try to talk it into it. try to convince yourselfthat this is a good thing, this is a good thing for you. interpreter: ifyou keep doing it, even if the itemdoesn't inspire you, you start getting apositive feeling about it. interpreter: so inthis way, you'll
probably find all the items youhave in your house inspiring. audience: i see. thank you. audience: have youever encountered in some of your clients--my question is basically about shared spaces. if you are sharing a living roomor the kitchen with somebody, maybe you want to keep itclean or the things that are important for youare not that many,
but the things that areimportant to the other person are the most of them. and they're justall over the place. so is there like away to make it work, so you just have your space? how does this-- interpreter: can you speak up? i'm sorry. i didn't catch thewhole question.
audience: i'm just curiousabout how to deal with a case when most of the stuff actuallydoes not belong to you, so it's not yourdecision to keep it. interpreter: sothose are belonging to someone else, correct? interpreter: youshould prioritize to organize your ownitems before you start thinking about someone else. interpreter: from myexperience in the past 10 plus
years of my career,i've definitely seen several clientswho keep saying that, oh, i tried to tidy upmy room, but my husband doesn't cooperate. my kids don't really corporate. but if you look at clientssaying something like that, they are the ones who arenot tidying up correctly. interpreter: so this is true. interpreter: i know you haveto organize stuff no matter
what, so the important thingis you organize your stuff and put them in your space. so separate the spacewith other people. so you take care ofyour stuff in your space and leave the otherstuff and other spaces to the other people. interpreter: andyou shouldn't worry about the spaceallocated to other people because that's up to them.
that's their own business how touse them, how to organize them. interpreter: of course, you canset a few rules like anything shouldn't leak out oranything should be exposed, stuff like that. but that's the best wayto do with other people. marie kondo: thank you. interpreter: good luck. thank you for coming. since you talk here abouthow to initially purge
the items you have, just sortinginto what to keep and not, do you also haverecommendations for then how you go about organizing theitems that you decide to keep? or do you leave that upto the individual person? interpreter: yes,there is a clear rule. interpreter: so makesure to organize items in the same categoryin the same spot. interpreter: i oftensee at people's houses the items in the samecategory here and there.
they're kind ofscattered around. so my point is to put all ofthem together in one spot. interpreter: so as i showed youearlier, organizing by category is very important. and another important thingi can definitely tell you is how to fold the clothes. that's definitely a big key. audience: great. thanks for coming here.
and thanks for taking thetime to write the book. i have a friend who isa pretty serious hoarder with a lot of stuff. and when you ask him,do you need this stuff, can you throw this stuff away? the answer is, oh, imight need it later or i have this grand planto use this in such a way. but of course, that neverhappens, and stuff just keeps accumulating.
i wonder if you have workedwith clients like that, and what you say to them,and what the outcome is. interpreter: probablyyou're asking me the advice to somebody who don'teven bother organizing. audience: no, actuallyit's pretty organized. he can find things. it's just a hugeamount of stuff that-- interpreter: oh, soit's not cluttered, but he has a lot of items.
audience: it is a lotof items, and it's kind of creeping into thecorridor space and so on. you can't walkaround in the house. you know? interpreter: ifhe is my client, i don't think it's important forme if he has too many items or not. interpreter: i thinkit is much, much more important to figureout if that person is
happy with that amount of items. interpreter: so i wouldprobably recommend that person to imagine the ideallifestyle for that person. interpreter: i think yourfriend needs to figure out what kind of lifestylehe or she wants, what's the realistic lifeyour friend wants so that he or she can figure outhow much stuff to keep or what to keep, whatnot to keep, et cetera. and this is a very efficientway of mindset for anybody.
if you have somebody likethat in your family members, friends around you, this isreally highly recommended. male speaker: so we havetime for one more question. those of you that were luckyenough to get here early and got a book, marie will signthem in the back afterwards. audience: yeah. my question is related tosomething that as engineers we think sometimes a bit toomuch, how frequently we should run a task.
like should we run itin an [? online ?], think about itrunning all the time. or should we run it in a batch? so what do you thinkabout organizing? what's the ideal frequencythat you'd advise? like should we think alwaysbe running in our mind? oh, i just picked a pen. it's probably notthat useful anymore. so should we alwaysbe thinking about it?
or should do it something--at the extreme end would be like once in a year,which is what i do typically at the end of the yearin december, i think, all right, this isa bag for goodwill. this is a bag to throw. and that's like the minimum wedo, so when should we do that? should we do it atthe end of the year? should we do thisevery end of the day? or should beconstantly be thinking
about every time we encounterand thinking at the house or at workplace? interpreter: well, the onlyanswer is just do it one time. interpreter: talkingabout when you should do, my answer is right now. it can be any time,but do it now. interpreter: well,the reason is it's not for tidying up your house,tidying up your living space. it's all about how you wantto spend the rest of your life
from now on. interpreter: so ihighly recommend you to do it right now, asap. any closing comments? or anything else thatmarie wants to say? interpreter: i know thetopic is kind of puzzling. it's very unusual,but as a conclusion, i would like to tell you why. interpreter: so i know everyone of us has so many items.
there are so manyitems in our life. but figuring out whatitems you have right now is figuring out how you aregoing to live your life. interpreter: so my methodis telling you to examine every single item in your life. that means youexamine, you assess your lifestyle and the lifeyou want to live from now on. interpreter: so once youfind out the inspiration from every item you have, youprobably learn the inspiration
on how you want tolive, how you want to work, how youwant to be succeed, how you want to makefriendships, et cetera. interpreter: so find outyour own inspiration point with items and withyour lifestyle. interpreter: thank you forlistening to the konmari method. and please, please,touch each item you have, and feel theinspiration from them.
marie kondo: thankyou very much today.
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