Marie Kondo bites the dust

Before TikTok it was the mothers.

Without algorithm or publicity, they were able to viralize their endless slogans, the "what do I go to and find it" or the "do you think I'm the Bank of Spain".

In the absence of offspring with whom to continue the oral tradition, I inherited a paternal one.

When there were visits and suspiciously coinciding with the start of

My father used to say the classic: "We'll have to go to bed, these people will want to go home."

I still haven't found a more elegant way to get rid of the guests.

I say it and listen little, going to other people's houses seems to me in bad taste.

My house is a temple of a single parishioner, to socialize there are the bars.

A chaotic temple of which I am proud, the studies that affirm that the disordered ones are more creative, surely even better people, are completely reliable.

More information

Marie Kondo admits that, after the arrival of her third child, she no longer follows her own method: "My house is messy"

Marie Kondo does not think so.

The

became a global celebrity through her method of achieving happiness through order.

Unable to understand such a diabolical precept, I peeked into her philosophy on Netflix.

In

, he plunges you into an aseptic life of deserted houses, halfway between a show flat and Patrick Bateman's apartment.

She bought into the idea, despite the fact that selling order in an empty house has as little credibility as a twenty-something advertising anti-aging creams or wealthy heirs pontificating about the culture of effort.

In a surprising twist, Kondo has just revealed that, after being the mother of three children, the milonga of order no longer seems so important to her, that is, that before she simply had an enviable amount of free time and an existence as empty as the warehouse of your Roomba.

Let no one think that she is admitting that she ripped us off, she is just trying to sell us her new book.

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