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Storage is really the most entertaining attraction in the tidying carnival.
Marie Kondo • Spark Joy: An Illustrated Guide to the Japanese Art of Tidying
Try this experiment: turn around all of the hangers in your closet. After you wear an item, return it to the closet with its hanger facing the right direction. After 2-3 months, you will have an irrefutable, visual representation of the clothes you no longer wear. Donate them.
Joshua Becker • Simplify

The first step is to get rid of any assumptions you may have and follow the basic rules of tidying. Once you have done that, then you will enjoy tidying far more if you adjust the finer points to suit your own sense of joy. This will also allow you to finish your tidying festival in a shorter time.
Marie Kondo • Spark Joy: An Illustrated Guide to the Japanese Art of Tidying
Tidycore is a reactive solution to the real problem of compulsive purchasing—a core minimalist principle most organizing influencers won’t touch, perhaps because it would put them out of business. The problem of "having too much stuff" starts with buying it. If you don’t implement this perspective as your shopping, you will spend your whole life de
... See moreAlana Hope Levinson • Tidycore Makes a Real Mess
In the end, you’ve succeeded if you know where everything in your house belongs and if the layout feels natural to both you and your things. If your intuition tells you that this might be the place, then, for now at least, it is most certainly right.
Marie Kondo • Spark Joy: An Illustrated Guide to the Japanese Art of Tidying
Don’t forget that the “needs attention” box ought to be empty. If there are papers in it, be aware that this means you have left things undone in your life that require your attention.
Marie Kondō • The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up: The Japanese Art of Decluttering and Organizing

By category, coats would be on the far left, followed by dresses, jackets, pants, skirts, and blouses.