“Some donors are not too happy with having to wait two weeks to be picked up,” said warehouse foreman Ryan Zajic.

The Salvation Army has added hours to the work schedules of its drivers. Goodwill has adjusted its staffing hours, too, but isn’t experiencing any significant delays as donations continue to pour in.

Kondo fan Jessica Schultze of Plattsmouth binge-watched the Netflix series in a day when it came out. Then she went to work tidying up with her 6- and 4-year-olds, who cleaned out their rooms and found items that didn’t spark joy.

Laura Pryor of Bellevue hasn’t read Kondo’s book, but went through her house top to bottom after watching the show. Before her reorganization marathon, her husband hung his clothes in a basement closet. Now they share their bedroom’s walk-in closet.

“I took over three of those super big black trash bags to the Goodwill and then another container full of odds and ends,” she said.

Kondo’s show hasn’t only influenced donors. As it turns out, some shoppers are also inspired by Kondo’s methods.

People are buying more organizational tools than before, Woodford said, including totes and bins that Kondo uses on the show to help people organize.

More donations means a larger supply and range of items available to shoppers. Some of those customers may find an item that produces a new spark of joy. Others, perhaps, may be adding to a collection in need of a little tidying up.