DIRS.INFO The most relevant business & tech news

☆ ‘Shogun’s’ Hiroyuki Sanada on bringing the acclaimed FX miniseries to life
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-25 | by ( Christy Choi | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +4 min

Editor’s Note: This interview was aired on CNN’s “First Move With Julia Chatterley.”CNN —With “Shogun,” Hiroyuki Sanada wanted to get things right. “So, I wanted to…introduce the world correctly.”He plays Lord Yoshii Toranaga on the acclaimed FX miniseries, an adaptation of James Clavell’s best-selling 1975 novel of the same name. Not a stereotypical samurai.”Video Ad Feedback Watch: Hiroyuki Sanada speaks to CNN's Julia Chatterly on how "Shogun" has become a global hit. 02:16 - Source: CNNWhile Sanada, 63, has been acting for close to six decades, this is the first time he’s taken on a producer role. What we tried to do with that gaze was find a way to transcend culture.”The miniseries has proved popular.

Persons: Julia Chatterley, ”, ” Hiroyuki Sanada, Yoshii Toranaga, James Clavell’s, Tokugawa Ieyasu, Hiroyuki Sanada, CNN's Julia Chatterly, Sanada, John Blackthorne, Cosmo Jarvis, “, Anna Sawai, Lady Mariko, Michael De Luca, Justin Marks, Rachel, Kondo, Michelle Yeoh, Ke Huy Quan, Beef, Ali Wong, Steven Yeun Organizations: ” CNN, CNN, FX, Disney Locations: Japan, Hollywood, Clavell’s

☆ Will there be a 'Shogun' season 2? Here's what we know
▼ + stars: | 2024-04-23 | by ( Palmer Haasch | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

When THR asked Marks to clarify whether his comments precluded a second season, he didn't immediately shut it down. AdvertisementBut Maria Gonzales, one of the show's editors, told ComicBook TV that the crew hadn't explicitly discussed a second season. AdvertisementOkay, so what could be the source material for a second season? At this point, it's impossible to tell where a second season would go. "Shōgun" season one is now available to stream in its entirety on Hulu.

Persons: —, Rachel Kondo, Justin Marks, James Clavell's, Hiroyuki Sanada, Lord Toranaga, shōgun, Tokugawa Ieyasu, John Blackthorne, Cosmo Jarvis, Toranaga, Toda Mariko, Anna Sawai, there's, Marks, didn't, It's, we'd, Maria Gonzales, ComicBook, Gonzales, I'm, Clavell, Gai, Jin, They're, what's Organizations: Service, Hollywood, FX, Town Locations: Edo, Japan, Tokugawa, Shōgun, Hong Kong, Hulu

☆ ‘Shogun’ Series Premiere Recap: House of Lords
▼ + stars: | 2024-02-27 | by ( Sean T. Collins | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

There is no shogun, no unquestioned and absolute ruler, holding the country’s fractious lords together when “Shogun” begins. The Erasmus, with its cargo of guns and ammo and its irascible English pilot, is the harbinger of a world war into which Japan doesn’t even realize it’s been drafted. Adapted by Rachel Kondo and Justin Marks from the 1975 novel by James Clavell, “Shogun” co-stars Cosmo Jarvis as John Blackthorne, the Erasmus’s pilot, or navigator. Blackthorne is part of a small fleet commissioned by England to find the mysterious and very wealthy island of Japan, and harry any Catholic forces along the way. This is no fit state under which to meet Lord Yabushige (Tadanobu Asano), an opportunistic sadist who aims to hang onto the ship and its weaponry for himself.

Persons: Erasmus materializes, “ Shogun ”, Erasmus, it’s, Rachel Kondo, Justin Marks, James Clavell, Shogun ”, Cosmo Jarvis, John Blackthorne, harry, what’s, they’re, Yabushige, Tadanobu Asano Organizations: ‘ Locations: Japan, England, Portugal, Spain, East Asia

☆ Critics are hailing FX's 'Shōgun' as the next 'Game of Thrones'
▼ + stars: | 2024-02-27 | by ( Palmer Haasch | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

"Shōgun," created by Rachel Kondo and Justin Marks, takes place at the turn of the 17th century in Japan. Hiroyuki Sanada as Yoshii Toranaga in the series premiere of "Shōgun." The Washington Post's Lili Loofbourow wrote that "Shōgun" will draw comparisons to "Game of Thrones" because it has a "proven combination of gorgeous set pieces, moral ambiguity, cliffhangers (literally, in one case!) According to critics, however, FX's "Shōgun" more effectively shifts the focus to the story's cast of Japanese characters. AdvertisementReviews praised Hiroyuki Sanada's performance as Toranaga YoshiiHiroyuki Sanada as Yoshii Toranaga in "Shōgun."

Persons: —, James Clavell's, Rachel Kondo, Justin Marks, John Blackthorne, Yoshii Toranaga, Hiroyuki Sanada, Katie Yu, Alan Sepinwall, Nick Hilton, Lili Loofbourow, Loofbourow, Cosmo Jarvis, Anna Sawai, Time's Judy Berman, Mike Hale, Toda Mariko, IGN's Samantha Nelson, Sanada, Hiroyuki Sanada's, Yoshii Hiroyuki Sanada, Stone's Sepinwall, Today's Kelly Lawler, IGN's Nelson, Toranaga, Critics, IndieWire's Ben Travers, Travers, Rebecca Nicholson, Yuka Kouri, Kurt Iswarienko, Variety's Alison Herman, showrunners Marks, Jonathan van Tulleken, Helen Jarvis, Carlos Rosario Organizations: Service, Hulu, Disney, Taiko, Regents, Business, Thrones, FX, New York Times Locations: United Kingdom, Japan, Kanto, Washington, Osaka, Hulu

☆ The creation of a new high-entropy alloy is opening up possibilities in manufacturing, from 3D printing to paste-like inks
▼ + stars: | 2023-12-18 | by ( Sponsor Post | Created Tanaka With | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Using micro-order uniform powder alloys with unprecedented chemical properties opens up new possibilities for manufacturing that have never been seen before, such as in 3D printing and the use of paste-like inks. A high-entropy alloy powder of precious metals can potentially be used as a raw material for automotive exhaust gas sensors, resistors, and water electrolysis catalysts. Creating new value through exhaustive studyTANAKA began working on high-entropy alloy powders in response to the world's rapid development. TANAKAHosoi noticed that high-entropy alloys have recently been attracting international attention, largely due to their potential for unprecedented properties. Click here for more information on high-entropy alloy powders.

Persons: Tanaka Kikinzoku Kogyo, TANAKA, Takuya Hosoi, Yoshie Kondo, Hosoi, TANAKA Hosoi, Hosai Organizations: Tanaka Kikinzoku Kogyo KK, Metals, Insider Locations: Japan

☆ 5 tips for completing your ‘to-do’ list
▼ + stars: | 2023-12-03 | by ( Andrea Kane | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +8 min

(CNN) — Do you walk around with a to-do list in your pocket or in your head? It’s a fact of life that most people have an ongoing list of tasks that must get done on a regular basis. And all those “care tasks,” as she calls them, started to pile up as depression. It’s important to understand that the inability to perform care tasks is not a moral failure, Davis said. “I want people to know that care tasks — whether it’s cooking, cleaning, dishes, feeding yourself, getting into the shower — they are morally neutral.

Persons: Sanjay Gupta, —, KC Davis, “, ‘, …, ” Davis, I’ve, it’s, ”, you’ve, Davis, “ It’s, It’s, Marie Kondo, wasn’t, you’re Organizations: CNN, ” Locations: Houston

☆ Fund manager reveals the under-the-radar global automation stock he prefers to its U.S. rivals
▼ + stars: | 2023-11-21 | by ( Amala Balakrishner | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

But for those investors who fear they might have missed the boat, portfolio manager Karen Kharmandarian has an under-the-radar global tech pick. "This company would be one we would prefer to U.S. companies when it comes to machine vision systems," Kharmandarian, senior portfolio manager at Thematics Asset Management, told CNBC Pro on Nov. 8. Machine vision systems use cameras and other technology to help automate inspections at manufacturing facilities. Keyence's counterparts in the U.S. include Cognex and Zebra Technologies , which both manufacture machine vision systems and related technologies. 6861.T-JP YTD mountain Year-to-date shares in Keyence Year-to-date, shares in Keyence were up around 22% to 62,280 Japanese Yen ($418.95) on Nov. 20.

Persons: It's, Karen Kharmandarian, Kharmandarian, Keyence, Jason Kondo, Kondo — Organizations: Big Tech, U.S, Nvidia, Meta, Thematics Asset Management, CNBC Pro, Zebra Technologies, Thematics, Robotics Fund, Morningstar Locations: U.S, Covid, Keyence

"Given the fast-changing landscape, I believe those who move fast (with wage hikes) should become competitive." A demand made this year by Rengo, Japan's largest trade union confederation, for pay hikes of "around 5%" resulted in average wage hikes of 3.58% among major companies. Six out of 10 economists in a Reuters poll expect major firms' pay hikes in 2024 to exceed this year's. The key, however, would be whether wage hikes broaden to smaller firms and those in the regional areas. A report by the BOJ's regional branch managers in October warned wage hikes remained uneven among sectors with many firms undecided on next year's pay increments.

Persons: Kim Kyung, Takeshi Niinami, Fumio, Kazuo Ueda, Hisashi Yamada, Rengo, Atsushi Takeda, Kishida, Keita Kondo, Tetsushi Kajimoto, Kentaro Sugiyama, Sam Holmes, Leika Organizations: REUTERS, Rights, Suntory Holdings Ltd, Reuters, Meiji, Life Insurance, Suntory Holdings, Bank, Japan, Hosei University, OECD, UA Zensen, Itochu Economic Research Institute, Thomson Locations: Tokyo, Japan, Ukraine, Saitama

It was hard to miss Mark Aaron Polger, Alexi Pappas and Masashi Kondo at the New York City Marathon on Sunday. With energy gels and bodega coffees in hand, the crowd made its way to Fort Wadsworth, where thousands of runners congregate each year before running the New York City Marathon. Speed demons wearing Nike Vaporflys and short-shorts mingled with casual runners wearing “Monsters, Inc.” onesies. That’s the record I’m going for. Running is therapeutic, even though I’m going to be running really, really slowly.

Persons: Mark Aaron Polger, Alexi Pappas, Masashi Kondo, ”, “, Adam Tjolle, Simon Waterhouse, Malina Roberts, we’ll, they’re, they’ve, Stephen Zachensky, Marlinda Francisco, Mika Shaw, Maansi Srivastava, It’s, I’ve Organizations: New York City Marathon, Nike, Inc, New York Times, York Locations: Fort Wadsworth, Edinburgh, Scotland, Newmarket, England, Brooklyn, York City, Tokyo, Berlin, New York, Westchester, N.Y, How’d, New York Times Tucson, Ariz, Ogden , Utah, Japan, Los Angeles, Manhattan

☆ I downsized from a southern house to a midwestern rental apartment. It was the best decision ever because now I have less responsibility.
▼ + stars: | 2023-10-08 | by ( Alcynna Lloyd | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

Channing Muller, 38, purchased a three-bedroom home in Chattanooga, Tennessee, in 2019. Now she rents a two-bedroom apartment in Chicago and feels freer not having to upkeep a house alone. In 2017, I moved from Washington, DC to Chattanooga, Tennessee. I had just gone through a bad breakup, and I thought the city would be the perfect change for me. An additional transition I noticed with downsizing is that I used to entertain a lot and have big dinner parties.

Persons: Channing Muller, —, Muller, Marie Kondo, it's, I'm Organizations: Service Locations: Chattanooga , Tennessee, Chattanooga, Chicago, Tennessee, Washington, DC, Muller's Tennessee, New York, In Tennessee, Washington ,

☆ Climate Forward Live Event Discussing the Threats of a Rapidly Warming Planet
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-21 | by ( Adam Pasick | The New York Times | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +3 min

PinnedThe Times climate event will feature interviews and sessions with speakers including (clockwise from upper left) Ajay Banga, Robin Wall Kimmerer, Marie Kondo, Bill Gates, Michael R. Bloomberg and Ebony Twilley Martin. The Climate Forward live event is bringing together some of climate’s most vital newsmakers to share ideas, work through problems and answer tough questions about the threats presented by a rapidly warming planet. The former vice president noted that the United Nations had appointed a top oil executive, Sultan Ahmed al-Jaber of the United Arab Emirates, to lead this year’s global climate talks. “That’s just, like, taking the disguise off,” Mr. Gore said at The New York Times’s Climate Forward event in Manhattan. “It’s enough already.”Expert journalists from across The Times’s newsroom are providing critical analysis of the remarks by guests at the Climate Forward event, who include world leaders, activists, scientists and corporate executives.

Persons: Ajay Banga, Robin Wall Kimmerer, Marie Kondo, Bill Gates, Michael R, Ebony Twilley Martin, ”, Al Gore, Sultan Ahmed al, Jaber, “ That’s, ” Mr, Gore, “ They’ve, “, We’ll, Bill Gates Bill Gates, Paul Allen, Melinda Gates, Ajay Banga Ajay Banga, David Malpass Organizations: Bloomberg, United Nations, United Arab, The, Microsoft, Melinda Gates Foundation, Energy, World Bank, Mastercard Locations: New York City, United Arab Emirates, York, Manhattan, Banga

☆ Saudi Arabia wants to buy its way into a major 6th-gen fighter jet project, but not all its potential partners are welcoming
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-07 | by ( Paul Iddon | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

Saudi Arabia reportedly wants to join the effort, but Japan is said to be wary of letting Riyadh in. A senior British defense told The Financial Times that the UK views "Saudi Arabia as a key partner in the fighter program and we are working to ensure strong progress as soon as possible." AdvertisementAdvertisementJapan also fears Saudi Arabia might want to export the cutting-edge jet to adversaries, such as China and Russia, or use its veto power to prevent Tokyo from exporting it to one of its allies. Indonesia, for example, has joined South Korea's KF-21 Boramae project, which aims to produce a quasi-stealth fighter jet by the late 2020s. AdvertisementAdvertisementOn the other side of Asia, Azerbaijan recently joined Turkey's TF Kaan stealth fighter project.

Persons: Bill Bostock, milch, Shigeto Kondo, Pascal Rossignol, GCAP, Tempest, China's, Paul Iddon Organizations: Service, Global Combat Air Program, The Financial Times, Financial Times, Britain's Telegraph, Japanese Institute of, Eastern, Al, KF, Indo, Getty, South Korea's KF, Turkey's TF, JF, 51st Paris Air Show, REUTERS, Rafale Locations: Italy, Japan, Saudi Arabia, Riyadh, Wall, Silicon, Tokyo, British, London, Saudi, China, Russia, Jakarta, AFP, Indonesia, Asia, Azerbaijan, Ankara, Pakistan, Baku

☆ Join the Times Climate Event With Bill Gates, Marie Kondo and Others
▼ + stars: | 2023-09-07 | by ( The New York Times | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

Climate change is an issue that stretches across borders, touching every facet of our lives. On Sept. 21, The New York Times will bring together newsmakers, including innovators, activists, scientists and policymakers, for an all-day event examining the actions needed to confront climate change. Signing up for the livestream will also give you an opportunity to connect with other online attendees on the messaging platform Slack. Each day will feature a different topic and guests, along with prompts from Times editorial staff. Details about the Slack channel and event schedule will be shared after registering.

Persons: Ajay Banga, Al Gore, United States Bill Gates, Melinda Gates, Ebony Twilley Martin, Greenpeace USA Eleni Myrivili, Marie Kondo, Michael R, Bloomberg L.P, Bloomberg Philanthropies Robin Wall Kimmerer, David Gelles, Somini Sengupta, Kim Severson Organizations: New York Times, Times, World Bank, United, Breakthrough Energy, Greenpeace USA, Resilience, KonMari, Bloomberg Locations: United States

☆ I used the hot new web browser Arc for 8 months, and am never going back to Chrome. These are the best and worst things about it.
▼ + stars: | 2023-08-03 | by ( Melia Russell | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +2 min

Arc is a buzzy web browser that sheds the traditional browser interface as we know it. Eight months ago, my browser tab hoarding was out of control. Finding an open tab was like playing hide and seek in the cluttered abyss of Chrome, each link harder to find than the last. Then came Arc, a new web browser recommended by Jason Spinell, manager of Slack's early-stage investment fund. If tidying guru Marie Kondo had a favorite web browser, it would be Arc.

Persons: I'm, Jason Spinell, Slack's, Spinell, Marie Kondo, Arc Organizations: The Browser Company, Browser Company

☆ How to Turn Your Outdoor Dining Area Into a Magical, Peaceful Spot
▼ + stars: | 2023-07-07 | by ( Elizabeth Quinn Brown | ) www.wsj.com time to read: +1 min

ORDER UP On a leafy London terrace, designer Rebecca James created a neatly balanced tableau. Photo: Richard GoodingWHEN YOU think about Marie Kondo-ing part of your home, it’s unlikely you envision your outdoor space as the would-be masterpiece of tidiness. But this terrace, which London interior designer Rebecca James was hired to transform, cried out for order. Step one: Organizing the dining area around a brazen focal point—a globed light fixture so large she freaked a little when she opened its box. She also imposed symmetry and restraint, limiting materials and patterns, a strategy that belies the magical atmosphere.

Persons: Rebecca James, Richard Gooding, Marie Kondo, ”, James Locations: London, Moroccan

☆ Yes, Dyson’s Supersonic Hair Dryer Is Actually Worth It
▼ + stars: | 2023-06-15 | by ( Tom Vanderbilt | ) www.wsj.com time to read: +3 min

By Tom VanderbiltI had, for the record, no interest in buying a $430 hair dryer. I had, in fact, no interest in buying a hair dryer at all. I thought, for a moment, it was a phone; then, given its placement next to the sink, I realized it was a hair dryer: the Dyson Supersonic Hair Dryer. We live in an area with particularly hard water which, even after softening, sometimes leaves our hair looking a bit dull. But I didn’t really buy a hair dryer.

Persons: Tom Vanderbilt I, Vidal Sassoon, Toto, Marie Kondo, —, “, ”, Dyson Organizations: Microsoft, Dyson Locations: Tokyo

☆ Mother’s Day Gifts 2023: What Marie Kondo, Chloë Sevigny, Miranda Kerr and Other Mothers Are Giving and Receiving
▼ + stars: | 2023-05-09 | by ( Fiorella Valdesolo | ) www.wsj.com time to read: +1 min

Photo: clockwise from top left: PRADA, KHIRY, ASSOULINE, OSEA, Misette’s Fete, HEREU, THE TREE CENTER PLANT SUPPLY CO., WITTUSBecause they field meltdowns with grace (or something akin to it), because they set calendar reminders for class registrations, because they manage to conjure acceptable answers for all of the many, many questions, mothers and maternal figures deserve acknowledgement every day, and especially on the one holiday reserved for them. Honoring these efforts with a gift can be challenging, so we turned to some high-profile women to find out what they’re giving—and coveting for themselves—this Mother’s Day. Read on for their ideas. AERIN LAUDERPhoto: Getty Images for AERINThe mother of two and founder and creative director of lifestyle brand Aerin has a keen sense for all things home, beauty and accessories. Aerin’s latest release is a collaboration with Pamela Munson: hand-embroidered flower-themed bags inspired by the brand’s signature scents.

☆ Why the producers of 'Queer Eye' and Peacock's 'Swedish Death Cleaning' show believe they're 'in a really good position' to ride out a Hollywood writers' strike
▼ + stars: | 2023-05-01 | by ( Lucia Moses | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +9 min

"Queer Eye" creator Scout Productions is betting its time is now, with a Hollywood writers' strike looming. It's working with Kristen Stewart on a "super-gay ghost hunting" reality series, as the star touted it on Instagram. It's also plotting a return to its scripted content roots. "They are very Scout shows in our storytelling process, but they're also shows that fit, that can be international, they can be domestic only. Joel Chiodi, head of documentaries and SVP of strategic development, contended that Scout's content "may not be broad, but we're enough in the mainstream, just pushing a little more."

☆ From 'Queer Eye' to gay ghost hunters, Scout Productions execs reveal how they built a reality TV powerhouse that's well armed for a Hollywood writers' strike
▼ + stars: | 2023-04-18 | by ( Lucia Moses | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +9 min

Reality TV powerhouse Scout Productions is betting its time is now, with a Hollywood writers' strike looming. It's working with Kristen Stewart on a "super-gay ghost hunting" reality series, as the star touted it on Instagram. The company also revealed to Insider that it's developing an unscripted series with Janelle Monáe and her production company, Wondaland. It's also plotting a return to its scripted content roots. "They are very Scout shows in our storytelling process, but they're also shows that fit, that can be international, they can be domestic only.

☆ The Big Guide to Little Luxuries
▼ + stars: | 2023-04-08 | by ( Wsj Off Duty Editors | ) www.wsj.com time to read: +1 min

LATELY, life’s rich pageant has seemed increasingly unaffordable and a lot of us are cutting back. Mix your own whiskey sours and you can plop in far more maraschino cherries than an elite bartender would. Downgrade that $1,750 Rome flight to an express-train weekend and avoid 14 hours of airport hell. No number of “living in the moment” walks through parks or triumphant clutter battles in the manner of Marie Kondo make up for the fact that everything’s a little plain. A little miserly.

☆ Our quest to make AI love us back is futile — and dangerous
▼ + stars: | 2023-03-06 | by ( Cheryl Teh | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +8 min

But that's futile, experts say, because the AI of today can't feel empathy, let alone love. We've spent years trying to get AI to love us back. Experts told Insider that it's futile to expect the AIs that exist right now to love us back. During a simulation in October 2020, OpenAI's GPT-3 chatbot told a person asking for psychiatric help to kill themselves. Halpern, the UC Berkeley professor, told Insider AI-based relationships are perilous also because the entity can be used as a money-making tool.

☆ Ex-Bon Appétit editor Marissa Ross says the wine world ruined her. Now she's back and ready to give it hell.
▼ + stars: | 2023-02-23 | by ( Anna Silman | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +40 min

Her rise was tied to a period of reinvention for the wine world during which natural wine conquered millennial taste buds and became ubiquitous on menus across the US. Marissa Ross, Bon Appétit's wine editor from 2016 to 2020, often posted pictures of herself chugging straight from the bottle — a technique she called "The Ross test." "Natural wine," a nebulous term that generally refers to wine made with minimal intervention and without additives like sulfites, was tentatively entering the American wine world. Many in the wine world took the idea that you didn't have to be educated to know about wine as a personal insult. When she first told BA that she planned to cover only natural wines, Ross said, Rapoport called to try to change her mind.

☆ Marie Kondo says even she can't keep the house tidy with 3 kids. Moms had a mixed reaction.
▼ + stars: | 2023-01-28 | by ( Kelly Burch | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Marie Kondo says that her life is messier with three kids. Like many other parents before her, Kondo has realized that the pressure to keep a house clean can be at odds with sparking joy in parenthood. "Sometimes there's a negative stigma out there that it's not ok to have a clean house when you have kids," she said. "I felt validated, in some ways, by Marie Kondo supporting that a clean, organized space is beneficial for mental health," she said. Sometimes, more kids means going to bed with a clean house rather than having one all day, but that's still important to Myers.

☆ Marie Kondo says she's 'kind of given up' on tidying up her home
▼ + stars: | 2023-01-27 | by ( Cheryl Teh | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +2 min

Tidying guru Marie Kondo says she's done with constantly keeping her house neat. Kondo said after three kids, she's "kind of given up" on constantly tidying up, per The Washington Post. "I have kind of given up on that in a good way for me. Her book, "The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up," topped the New York Times Best Seller list in 2014. Her book also sparked a Netflix special, "Tidying Up," which gave people tips on how to keep their living spaces neat.

☆ 2 professional home organizers share how business has boomed in the last year thanks to tidying-up shows like Netflix's 'Get Organized'
▼ + stars: | 2022-09-08 | by ( Shanna Goodman | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

Home organizing became popular earlier in the pandemic, partly thanks to shows like "Get Organized." Two people who recently started organizing businesses share how they've grown in the past year. In her first 12 months in business, Moore and her team of four — which she started hiring three months into her business — helped 80 clients and organized 237 spaces. "There are so many opportunities ahead, and professional organizing is as much a mental-health service as it is a residential service," Klug of Inspired Organizer said. No certifications are required to perform services as a professional organizer, but these professionals said organizing and business training could go a long way.

Search resuls for: "Kondo"

25 mentions found