“I was going to try the KonMari method, but I might not fold these socks exactly right, so… Better not risk it.” “What kind of adults don’t already know how to tidy up? People these days…” This places them among the tidiest personality types. No, I have a nobler calling: I tidy other people’s homes.”įun fact: 75% of Sentinels prioritize having a tidy home. “Do you think my belongings ever look at me and ask themselves whether I spark joy?” Nearly 70% report that their home is “cluttered with all sorts of things.” “Why not try getting rid of everything that does bring you joy? Now that’s an experiment.”ĭiplomats are the personality types with the most difficulty getting rid of things. If something does not serve your purpose, banish it to the void.” “I think I’ll start by getting rid of all those gifts you gave me that I didn’t ask for.” “Joy? Who cares about joy? And what’s all this about magic? Why can’t someone write a book about the life-changing science of tidying up?” Our research finds that Prospecting Analysts (Logicians and Debaters) are about 30% more likely to have cluttered homes than their Judging counterparts (Architects and Commanders). Analystsįun fact: Analyst personalities are split on the subject of clutter. With this in mind, we at 16Personalities asked ourselves how each personality type would react to the “KonMari” method. Thanks to Kondo, people around the world are talking about the best way to fold jeans and whether vacuum cleaners spark joy. Now, Kondo’s Netflix series Tidying Up with Marie Kondo is bringing her message to the small screen. In her book The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up, organizer Marie Kondo teaches us to get rid of anything in our homes that doesn’t “spark joy.” A #1 New York Times bestseller, her book has been read by millions of people worldwide.
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