Step 1: Pile all of your books on the floor. Thankfully, the process for decluttering books is basically the same as decluttering clothing, so we won’t have to reinvent the wheel today. During the decluttering process, people often get distracted by the potential a book holds, which makes it difficult to know whether a book actually brings joy and value to their lives in the here and now. Having too many books that do not spark joy can actually detract from one’s quality of life.īooks are a significantly more difficult category than clothing because they usually hold more sentimental value. But books, like anything else in the home, can accumulate to the point of becoming clutter. Owning a large collection of books (whether you’ve read them or not), is often considered a positive thing, and might help a person portray themselves as intellectual, studious, or well-read. If you are following along with this blog series, then hopefully you are done with the first category and are ready to move on to books! Let’s review once more the order in which Marie Kondo recommends items to be decluttered: I’m also working through the KonMari Method as I write this series, so be sure to read to the end to see how my book decluttering went! In this post, I’ll walk you through the process of decluttering books, which is notoriously difficult! But once you conquer your books, you’ll be able to conquer the rest of the clutter in your home with ease. Today, let’s discuss how to declutter and organize books! This is the second decluttering category of the KonMari Method. Be sure to read the introduction and about the first decluttering category, clothing, before moving on to today’s topic of books! This is the third post in my KonMari Method blog series.
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