A box for a box.

A severe cut back is probably in order. The branches and trunks appear to be long and thin in relation to the thickness.

When developing multi trunk bonsai start with the base and trunks. It is important to have good flow at the start. Branches can be changed relatively easy but trunks are the foundation you will build on.
Try to find an angle where the 3 trunks appear to have harmonious flow. As shown the trunks appear chaotic and cross over each other. If you can't find a good view of the trunks as is consider wiring and bending them to work better together or remove one or more.
Multi trunk bonsai is not as easy as it first appears.
 
I am looking forward to seeing the future.

Years ago (25+) boxwood were a constant source of frustration for me. Eventually I stopped keeping them - because I couldn't get past the weak roots. Perhaps you will have a better experience!
 
A drastic chop may be in the future.
For now, some wire and a prune.
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In my experience, and I have 6-7 boxwood, I would pull back the soil to the nebari, if there is any. Boxwood will issue roots readily as high as your soil is...
 
In my experience, and I have 6-7 boxwood, I would pull back the soil to the nebari, if there is any. Boxwood will issue roots readily as high as your soil is...
Good to know. Thank you. I was leaving them covered to prevent more stress.
But if that not an issue, I’ll show more. 😄
 
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