#OrganizingTips

[royaizine]

Unleash your inner Marie Kondo and conquer the kitchen chaos with The Home Edit's foolproof methods for organizing every nook and cranny. Prepare to be amazed by the results.

[zona-graffitis]

Transform chaos into calmness with these 18 brilliantly organized ideas.

[islamicwallpaper]

Transform your entryway into an organized oasis with our out-the-door box storage DIY projects. Dive into our curated collection of crafts tutorials that bring practicality and sophistication to your home.

[charles90bom]

💡 DIY & Event Planning Essential! These 20 ring magnets paired with 82 feet of Loopline make hanging decorations and signs a breeze. Stylish, strong, and easy to use. 🎉 Click here to shop: https://eventceilinghangingsigns.com/products/20-ring-magnets-82-feet-loopline

[whatsissue]

‘Museum Gel’ Is the Junk Drawer Hero Everyone Needs

Museum Gel: The Junk Drawer Hero You Didn't Know You Needed Gone are the days of chaos in your junk drawer, where everything shifts around haphazardly every time you open it. Many of us carry memories of using a sticky blue material to secure items around the house—posters, drawer dividers, and more. While it worked, it often left behind stains and a sticky residue that was tough to clean, leading to a gradual abandonment of that method. Enter museum gel, a modern solution that promises to revolutionize how we organize and display our belongings. What is Museum Gel? Here's a great example: https://www.tiktok.com/@kallie_branciforte/video/7239799187334876459?referer_url=lifehacker.comhomewhy-your-junk-drawer-needs-museum-gel&refer=embed&embed_source=121374463121468991121439635121433650121404359121351166121331973120811592120810756nullembed_pause_share&referer_video_id=7239799187334876459 Museum gel is a clear, versatile gel that comes in a jar and is designed to hold relatively light items securely in place. Unlike its blue predecessor, museum gel peels off easily without leaving any marks or residue behind, making it a reusable and user-friendly option. It’s the upgraded, more effective version of the blue tacky stuff many of us remember from our childhoods. After discovering this gem through various TikTok videos, I was inspired to give it a try���and I'm considering sending some to my mom too ! How to Use Museum Gel in Your Home One of the key principles of organization is using containers to keep your items sorted by category. This is particularly important in drawers, where small items can easily become jumbled. While drawer dividers and organizers help maintain order, they often shift when the drawer is closed. This is where museum gel comes in as a game changer. Simply place a pea-sized amount of gel under the corners of your organizers or containers to prevent them from moving around when the drawer is opened or closed. But museum gel’s utility doesn't stop there. It can also be used to hang lightweight papers, such as children’s artwork, or to provide additional stability for heavier frames on walls. While it won’t replace nails for heavy items, it can help keep certain decorations straight and secure. Consider using it for items displayed on shelves or flat surfaces, like figurines, picture frames, clocks, or even sentimental and valuable items. You can even place it under candles for added safety and stability. With a jar of museum gel priced at just $11, the possibilities are endless, allowing you to explore various organizing and displaying options without breaking the bank. Conclusion Museum gel is the unsung hero of home organization, providing a simple yet effective solution to keep your items secure and tidy. Whether you’re looking to organize your junk drawer, display cherished belongings, or add extra safety to your home decor, this innovative gel is worth integrating into your household toolkit. Say goodbye to clutter and chaos and hello to a more organized living space with the help of museum gel!

Keywords: museum gel, home organization, junk drawer solution, clear gel adhesive, organizing tips, display items securely, modern organizing tools Read the full article

[wefocuseducom]

Boost family harmony with time-saving organizing tips! Simplify your life effortlessly.

[shokorohandmade]

Is your jewelry collection a tangled mess? 💎✨

Discover the art of organizing your precious gems with our latest blog post: "How to Organize Jewelry: Tips for a Tidy Collection"!

Unravel the secrets to keeping your favorite pieces pristine, accessible, and beautifully displayed. From clever storage hacks to expert categorization tips, we've got you covered.

Ready to transform your jewelry chaos into a dazzling display? Visit our website to read the full post and start your journey to a perfectly organized collection!

What's your biggest challenge when it comes to organizing your jewelry? Share in the comments!

Website: Shokoro Handmade (Dainty Jewelry Brand Canada) 

Etsy Store: Shokoro Design 

Etsy Genuine Natural Gemstone Jewelry Store: From Earth by Shokoro 

Shokoro’s Blog: "Top 35 Best Canada Jewelry blogs and websites": Subscribe to receive our latest blog  post

( topic: Jewelry, Crystals, Fashion, Life Style, Self-Growth and more)

Instagram: shokoro_ca 

Facebook: shokoro 

[pioneertapes]

Learn more about tapes at : https://www.pioneertapes.com/duct-tape-hacks-clever.../

[homeshinescleaning]

Ready to kick off 2024 with a fresh start?

Let's welcome the new year with a clean and cozy home!

Check out our list of top-notch services and get in touch with us today. Say goodbye to clutter and hello to comfort!

[collectingbaseballcards]

HOW TO ORGANIZE BASEBALL CARD COLLECTION?

[decorworks]

How to Keep Pet Supplies Organized

Our beloved pets bring us joy, companionship, and a bit of chaos. From toys and treats to leashes and litter, the assortment of pet supplies can quickly lead to clutter if not properly managed. Keeping pet supplies organized not only streamlines your daily routines but also creates a tidy and stress-free environment for both you and your furry companions. Here’s some practical strategies to help you maintain a paw-sitively organized space for your pet essentials. 1. Designate a Centralized Storage Area Choose a specific location in your home to serve as the central hub for all your pet supplies. This could be a closet, cabinet, or designated shelves. Having a dedicated spot ensures that all items are in one place and easily accessible. 2. Categorize and Conquer Sort your pet supplies into categories. Common categories include food and treats, toys, grooming supplies, health essentials, and accessories like leashes and collars. This step will make it easier to find what you need when you need it. 3. Invest in Clear Containers Clear containers are your best friends when it comes to organizing pet supplies. They allow you to see the contents at a glance, making it simple to locate specific items. Use containers of various sizes for different categories. 4. Label, Label, Label Label each container with its contents using clear and legible labels. This step prevents confusion and saves time when you're searching for a particular item. You can use pre-made labels or create your own. You can also get tiny white boards to write on as labels, so it’s easy to erase any time.  5. Rotate Toys and Supplies Regularly rotate your pet's toys to keep their interest piqued. Store some toys in your designated storage area and periodically switch them out. This not only prevents toy overload but also adds an element of excitement for your pet. 6. Create a Pet Station Designate a specific area in your home as a "pet station." This is where you can keep daily essentials like leashes, waste bags, and feeding bowls. Having these items readily available near the door you use for walks can save you time and hassle. 7. Utilize Wall Hooks and Hangers Install hooks or hangers on the wall to hang items like leashes, collars, and even pet apparel. This prevents these items from getting tangled and adds a touch of visual organization to your space. 8. Regular Inventory Check Set aside time every few months to do an inventory check. Dispose of expired items, donate toys your pet has lost interest in, and ensure that you're only keeping what's necessary and in good condition. 9. Keep Medications Secure If you have pet medications, store them in a secure and labeled container that's out of reach of pets and children. This ensures their safety and prevents accidental consumption. 10. Maintain Consistency It only takes a few seconds. Make it a habit to return items to their designated spots after each use. Consistency is key to maintaining an organized pet supply area. When you have an organized oasis for your pet supplies, a clutter-free space not only benefits your daily routine but also enhances the overall well-being of your furry companions. With a little effort and creativity, you can achieve a harmonious balance between pet ownership and an organized living environment. Read the full article

[tommydangernowandlaterman]

Ep. 168 How to create a simple system

[kuche7official]

Your wardrobe will determine the vibe of your bedroom. Showcase the most tranquil beauty of minimalism in your bedroom with kuche7 wardrobes.⁣ ⁣

[astrophel-deduction]

Mind Palaces Overrated

This is a controversial opinion. I doubt many people would share it. And why would they? It’s one of the more dramatic and impressive avenues of this hobby. Those trying to emulate Sherlock try to mimic it, and those who are led to believe it’s useful put lots of time and effort into it. Here’s why I think it is (largely, but not completely) a waste when being used for storing massive amounts of data.

First, an appeal. Many of us began by reading or watching some adaptation of Sherlock, and here I think is a good example. Would Sherlock have spent so much time and effort on a mind palace if he had all the knowledge of humanity at his fingertips? Of course BBC Sherlock says yes, but let’s take the glamour out of it for a second. Would the true character have bothered with it in today’s day and age?

I think yes, but nowhere near to the same extent.

Bottom line is, mind palaces take effort, energy, focus, and time. In your practice, these are important resources. Knowledge is undeniably a crucial aspect to the process and will assist you immensely, but do you need to have every aspect of the human body memorized? Every aspect of a chemical and its makeup? No, not anymore. However, this doesn’t mean you shouldn’t know about it. Do your research, read up on it, and save the information in an easily accessible way. Additionally, decide what information is most useful to you in your day to day life, what is most relevant, and store that away in your palace instead. This is a more productive use of your time.

Here’s what I propose to replace this.

1. Decide what information is most useful to you in your day to day life. I doubt many of us are working with murder cases on a day to day basis. Maybe some of us are, but generally, most of us aren’t. So maybe learning and memorizing aspects of crime scenes isn’t a good use of your time. But then again, if it is something you work with, maybe you should. It is up to you to decide what is useful for you to store, but ideally, it should be minimal.

3. Read and practice. You should put every effort into constantly learning new things. Body language is a fantastic example that would benefit everyone. Always studying and learning more about body language would help. Work with the material every chance you get. The more you work with it, the more you train your brain to work with it, and the easier this will be. An example would be riding a bike. Do you study in a book how to ride a bike? No, you get out and do it. And when you practice enough, it becomes second nature. And no matter how long you go without doing it, you can still hop back on a bike again. Practice and work with what you learn (within reason and safety, of course) instead of memorizing information.

3. Focus on your observational memory instead. When you can recall what you’ve observed and taken note of later, you can do more research into it, or double check your hunches. This will be a better use of your focus and memory.

4. Develop a good data management system. There’s plenty of free resources out there to organize articles, videos, podcasts, websites, etc. Find an easy and organized way to store useful information. This is where you should put all the info you would otherwise haphazardly shove into your head, and maybe use again, maybe you never touch it again. But it’ll be here where you can access it, and you’ve left room in your head, as well as used your time better. Take advantage of technology.

Here’s some good suggestions:

Google Drive

Pocket

OneDrive

I do suggest that whatever you choose can be accessed online. This ensures that you can access it from anywhere with an internet connection, and you don’t rely on one device that can be stolen or break. With this in mind, make sure you practice good online security and make sure you remember your login info.

Make sure you use an intuitive and accurate organizational system to find what you need to. This means tags (if applicable), folders, and descriptive names.

Can you imagine what Sherlock would have done with today’s tech? If anything, I think BBC Sherlock doesn’t even begin to cover it. He would be taking advantage of awesome websites like Reddit, like Quora, to find quick answers from people. He would have articles on articles saved, Youtube playlists galore, flash drives full of info, and would know how to access it and use it.

Tech makes things faster and better, if you let it. I’m not saying ditch mind palaces completely. However, that doesn’t mean you should throw away fantastic opportunities to make some of this stuff easier. The mind palace does certainly still have its place, I myself still use mine frequently, but have managed to make it far more efficient and useful, but its place is no longer for remembering massive amounts of data.

Thanks for reading.

-A

[apathycarestostudy]

A great to do list app: Microsoft To Do

If you're the type who doesn't like to feel restricted by a schedule, has a soft spot for not completing what you set out to do, or simply don't have the time to sit down and make a whole plan — this app is for you.

My initial thing was making to do lists before I slept for the next day, but after a while of using this, if felt like it was missing something. I don't know if it's my steadily manifesting short attention span, or my inclination to abandon things once I get a small grip, but I needed more. This is where Microsoft To Do came in.

I found a new feature recently on this little app that has always been on my phone but never got the time of day, and all of a sudden it's my #1 organizational tool. Here's why it's such a good app meshed in with a tour of the app.

1. The main interface

So this is what the main page looks like (sans the email address at the top, which you need btw). It's simple, clear, and as minimalistic as it comes without it being too barren. You can make your own lists using the bottom left option (shopping lists, wishlists, writing prompts — literally anything), and if you want, you can group them together and pull the group up and down with the bottom right option. I mainly use it for studying at the moment, hence the singularity. The top lists (my day, planned etc.) come preset along with the app. More on them below.

2. Tasks

So everything you make, wherever you make it, also ends up in the tasks list as a master list of sorts. This is pretty useful if you want to reflect on all the to-dos you've made, or you want to quickly see everything at once.

3. My Day

So this is a really neat feature I've used religiously. Let's say you go to your tasks and make to-dos for the whole week, but then you need a space to see the ones for the specific day — that's what this is. You can put your to-dos of the day here and cross them off as you go, and of course, this'll also be crossed off your tasks list.

Here's what it looks like -

I'll explain what everything is. If nothing's checked off, it'll be one consistent list, and since I did *something* today, it separates them automatically like that.

Q: What is "Today"?

It's "suggestions", and these are from your uncompleted tasks. So, frankly, it's reminding you of your past failures and asking if you'd like another chance at them. It's safe to assume that I've used this option a lot, and it's especially useful when you plan on doing a task you put on your My Day the next day instead, and you don't have to write it again.

Q: What is the plus option on the side?

I know, I know — you probably knew. It's to add tasks. BUT YOU KNOW WHAT'S FUN?? You have all those options at the bottom! You can dump stuff straight into your tasks master list bar, you can set a due date (and time!), you can set a separate date to remind you, and you can chose to make the task a repetition. Yay.

Q: What about the star? The little numbers (0 of 3 etc.)?

If you star a task, it ends up in your important list.

Plain and simple right? Pretty self explanatory.

And this brings us to the feature I just recently found ✨✨✨

You can add steps to a to-do. EXAGGERATED GASP.

Isn't that beautiful??? It's an incorporation of a useful tip — when you're planning something, lay out the steps you gotta go through to finish a particular task, and with this feature, you don't have to make a bunch of to-dos that are steps to reach one particular goal. Extra yay.

3. Planned and Assigned to you

That's what it looks like. In regards to Planned, it shows what you got planned, what's overdue, and what your week looks like. So this is the nitty gritty part of the app, where you can have an overview of your plans. Assigned To You is more personal — what do you have to do, as simple as that? That's what you put in there.

Of course, this is all subjective. You can delete and make your own, use whatever for whatever, and more importantly, pick your own colours! There's an option to use a picture as the backdrop of a list, but those are some set images unfortunately. But they're pretty good too, I'm not complaining.

So that concludes this how-to/ tour. Honestly, I discovered the steps portion and just ran here to make a whole post about it. But it's really useful. And it's fun to use, and pretty freeing, so I would suggest this as a good organizational tool.

A couple of more fun things to note: it makes a little chime noise if you check something off (when your phone is on sound, it was a pleasant surprise!), and you can make it a widget to put on your home screen, either as a shortcut, or to show a (scrollable, tiny) list. I put Planned as a shortcut, and My Day as a tiny list, and I noticed that when you check stuff off while the list is a widget like that, a small bar appears and grows corresponding to how much of your tasks you completed.

Yes, I'm gushing. With a straight face. But honestly, extra big yay for Microsoft To Do. It's simple, clear, and as minimalistic as it comes without being too barren.

Hope this helps!

[laorganista]

Having #chronicillness as a #multipassionate #entrepreneur can be #challenging but it's not the end of the world. Everyday I follow a #routine & I don't beat myself up on days that I have to #modify the plan. I stay #organized and I do what I can without overdoing it. Change your #mindset about #limitations and the rest will fall into place #youcandoit Contact me if you need #organizingtips to modify your daily #schedule and #balanceyourlife I'm always here to help���️ https://www.instagram.com/p/CNUsHY3Ad_H/?igshid=3usss4rpylk6