There are two kinds of people in this world—those who are organized without fault and those who would lose their heads if they weren't attached to their bodies. If you find yourself in the latter category then you’ll probably be very interested in learning a few organizational tips.
There are two kinds of people in this world—those who are organized without fault and those who would lose their heads if they weren't attached to their bodies. If you find yourself in the latter category then you’ll probably be very interested in learning a few organizational tips.
One of the first things you should do if you actually want to get more organized in your life is to create a list of what you need to get done, and you shouldn’t be doing this just once according to Apartment Therapy. No, your list creation needs to be a daily habit.
Apartment Therapy says while making your list is all well and good, you also need to be reviewing it daily if you want to feel more organized in your life. Look at it during the day, review it again at night, cross off what you’ve done, and then make your next list.
Nothing is ever going to change if you don’t hold yourself accountable when you fail to get more organized. That’s why the University of Rochester recommends you regularly check in with yourself on your goals and develop an accountability system with others.
The space you operate in on a daily basis can affect the way you work, which is why the Harvard Business Review recommends you keep your workspace clean. “When our space is a mess, so are we,” and it's not some hocus pocus—the advice works.
Getting organized doesn’t just mean tidying up your home and getting things done. It also means managing your digital life. Luckily, the Follow app's website has listed some easy solutions to help you get started on removing the clutter from your all devices.
“It should be a gateway to a bigger goal: saving time, saving money, or simply getting access to the things you own,” Morgenstern added. Thinking about it, staying organized in terms of something that is freeing rather than stressful can go a long way in making your new habit stick.