How To Be Organized - netboard.me
 
How To Be Organized
The Organized Mind: Thinking Straight in the Age of Information Overload is a bestselling popular science book written by the McGill University neuroscientist
4 KB (474 words) - 05:21, 16 September 2017
 
No one likes being disorganized.
The  Organization takes time, 
however, when you get the hang of it,
 life becomes much easier. 

To be truly organized, you need to organize your space and organize your time, 

making sure you keep track of all your appointments and commitments. 

You can also work in an organized way 
so you are more efficient 

and get more things done,
 in a shorter period of time. 

Being organized can reduce stress and anxiety, making you feel in control 
of your day to day activities.

 
For example, you may have a bookshelf in your bedroom that is stuffed full of books. Go through your books and put ones you no longer read or need in a box. 

You can then donate the books in the box to charity so they are out of your room.Try to get rid of any books you honestly do not think you will read again. 

Organize your bedroom. To keep your space organized, 

Start by focusing on your bedroom... 
Go through each item in your bedroom, 
and determine if you can get rid of any items, 
you no longer use or need. To Reduce Clutter, 
in your bedroom and clean it out so you feel more organized, 
and keep only items you use in your bedroom. 


 
Organize your kitchen. Your kitchen will likely be one of the most used areas in your home. Keep it organized by going through each item and donating any items you no longer use. 

Throw away broken kitchen tools or old utensils. Clear out these items and then assess how to organize the items you are keeping. 

Place related items together in drawers or cupboards. For example, store all coffee mugs together or all utensils together.

Keep your kitchen counters free of items when possible and only leave out items you use often, such as a large cutting board or a kettle.


Some items need layout or to be put in order, rather than just grouping. Frequently used unique items, like spices, 

should be kept handy and accessible, such as on a spice rack on the counter. Perishable items, like food, 

Starting with the oldest first in a cupboard or a pantry. Should be consumed on a first-in, first-out basis. Load stacks of perishable items, such as canned food,

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