I don't think this really added much to the original book nor that I would call it a master class. The illustrations for folding were helpful but not enough to make reading this worthwhile. There were a few helpful tips and suggestions about organizing after tidying. ( )

Better than the first book and feels much less judgey. ( )

This breaks down more areas/categories than the first book (or at least goes a bit deeper), and I find it funny that really she apparently wrote it because everyone needed illustrations for how she folds all her clothes. There are some interesting takeaways here and there, although I wouldn't say it's necessarily essential reading. ( )

Love this method!

I've read so many review and hate on these books but I've got to say most of it is attacking the tidbits and not seeing the larger picture of what she is trying to tell us. I don't thank my stuff but I understand her thought behind appreciating every thing you own. Having only the items that bring you joy will make you happier. Obviously there are necessity items in life but clearing out the clutter will make those non joy items more manageable I feel. I also feel this is a great method for kids, so many kids have too much stuff, and its overwhelming to control. Less stuff has been proven to help with mood in children. I would recommend both of these books to everyone. Read past what makes you giggle and take in her larger meaning. ( )

This was just a rehash of the first book ( )