5 ms·
> One practice that tends to work for “releasing” sentimental objects is taking a picture of it, and being intentional about what value it brought me, and allow
by jasoneckert 4y ago
> One practice that tends to work for “releasing” sentimental objects is taking a picture of it, and being intentional about what value it brought me, and allowing it to go (in a fairly Kondo-esque fashion)
I wish the Kondo method worked for me. I still have a ton of old Sun computers in my basement I just can't get rid of, because they all SPARC joy.
- flir 4y agoYou are a bad, bad person.
- tough 4y agoDidn't the gal retire because the Kondo method didn't work for Kondo either (Once having IRL kids and all)
- majou 4y agoI'm curious why you specified IRL.
- BizarroLand 4y agoTo clearly delineate between real live children and fake imaginary children.
- rektide 4y agoI heard the "take a picture of it then get rid of it" from Bruce Sterling, probably over 15 years ago now. I still have way too much junk, too many projects I hope some day to get to, for my tiny living space & general not-enough-project-time. But there have been a bunch of things this method has helped me out with.